How It Works

From Exposure to Covered

Spray foam coverage is its own discipline. Here's how the process works—and how a specialist closes the gaps a generic contractor policy leaves.

1. Assess Your Exposure

We start with your operation: services, revenue, crews, equipment, and the mix of residential and commercial foam work. SPF risk is specific—pollution, equipment, and completed operations all matter.

2. Match to the Right Market

As a specialist lead-gen brand, we connect you with licensed brokers and admitted carriers who write spray foam contractor coverage, and compare your options on coverage and price.

3. Close the Pollution Gap

We make sure contractor's pollution liability is in your program—not excluded the way generic policies leave it—alongside CGL, equipment, auto, and workers' coverage.

4. Match Warranty & Renewal

We align your completed-operations term with the warranties you offer and review your program at renewal as your crews, equipment, and revenue change.

5. Claims Support

If a claim arises—on the job or years later—you have a specialist who understands foam claims (pollution, off-gassing, completed operations) helping you through it.

What an SPF Program Covers

Commercial general liability (third-party injury & property damage)
Contractor's pollution liability (the foam exposure CGL excludes)
Contractor equipment & tools (proportioner, pumps, rig)
Commercial auto & fleet (the trucks that haul your rig)
Workers' coverage & employers' liability
Completed operations (delayed foam claims & warranties)

Frequently Asked Questions

Why isn't general liability enough for spray foam?

Polyurethane foam is a classified pollutant, and standard CGL policies contain a pollution exclusion. That means foam-related claims—chemical exposure, off-gassing, improper cure—can be denied under CGL. Contractor's pollution liability is what closes that gap.

What coverages does a spray foam contractor need?

A complete program typically includes commercial general liability, contractor's pollution liability, equipment & tools coverage, commercial auto, workers' coverage / employers' liability, and completed operations.

How does coverage work for Canadian spray foam contractors?

Canadian commercial insurance is regulated provincially, so policies are placed through licensed brokers and admitted markets. We operate as a specialist lead-gen brand and connect spray foam contractors with the right licensed markets that write SPF coverage.

Why does completed operations matter so much for foam?

Foam problems—shrinkage, off-gassing, adhesion failure—often surface months or years after the job. Completed-operations coverage responds to those delayed claims, and it should be aligned with any multi-year workmanship warranty you offer.

Do you cover the equipment in my trailer?

Yes—contractor equipment coverage (inland marine) protects your proportioner, pumps, hoses, and tools wherever they are. Standard commercial auto only covers the vehicle, not the gear inside, so equipment coverage is essential.

Ready to Get Covered?

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