Extra protection when the unexpected goes big.

Every situation is different. We build the policy around yours.
Kicks in when your home, auto or boat liability limits are exhausted.
Attorney fees and court costs, often outside your policy limit.
Large at fault accident awards that exceed your auto limits.
Serious injuries to guests on your property, including pools.
Libel, slander and defamation claims against you.
Extends over eligible boat and recreational vehicle policies.
Your own property
Umbrella is liability only — it never pays to repair your house or car.
Business activities
Personal umbrellas exclude business exposures; those need commercial umbrella.
Intentional acts
Deliberate or criminal conduct is excluded across all carriers.
Tell us what you're insuring and a few basics about your situation.
We compare coverage and pricing from the top rated markets for your risk.
We walk you through options, deductibles and discounts.

Get started with a free quote.
Common questions about Florida personal umbrella insurance
Anyone with assets or future income worth protecting — especially homeowners with pools, teen drivers, boats, rental property or public visibility.
Umbrella pricing depends on your underlying home and auto policies, number of drivers, vehicles, properties, watercraft and the limit you select. Because it sits above other coverage, it is typically one of the lowest cost-per-dollar-of-protection options available — we'll price the exact limit you want.
Not necessarily, though many carriers require the umbrella to sit above their own home and auto policies. We'll find the structure that works.
Carriers typically require $250K/$500K auto liability and $300K of home liability before an umbrella can attach. We'll check yours.
It provides liability limits above your home, auto, boat and other underlying policies once those limits are exhausted, and often adds coverage for claims like libel, slander and false arrest that underlying policies exclude. It does not cover damage to your own property or your business activities.
It can, when the underlying landlord or dwelling-fire policy is scheduled on the umbrella and the carrier accepts the exposure. Short-term rentals are underwritten more carefully and must be disclosed.
Yes, provided the driver is listed on the underlying auto policy and the vehicle is covered. Households with teen drivers are among the strongest candidates for an umbrella.
No. A personal umbrella excludes business pursuits and professional services. Those exposures belong on a commercial umbrella or excess liability policy over your business coverage.