Excavation Insurance

In today’s competitive construction landscape, having excavation insurance isn’t just about protecting your business--it’s about positioning for growth. As we move into 2026, more general contractors and project owners are tightening their insurance requirements. If your excavation company wants to win larger, higher-value contracts, your insurance program can either open doors or close them.  1. Meet or Exceed Certificate Requirements Larger projects often demand higher gene

As October rolls in and daylight hours grow shorter, excavation contractors face an increased risk of jobsite theft and vandalism. With less light and more opportunity for after-hours activity, construction sites become prime targets for stolen equipment, tools, and materials. For excavation businesses, these types of losses aren’t just inconvenient — they’re expensive and can delay projects.  Here's how to stay ahead of the risk and make sure your business is protected both

As we pass the midpoint of the busy season, it's crucial to ensure your insurance coverage remains adequate for your ongoing projects and...

Excavation work relies on specialized, expensive machinery such as excavators, bulldozers, and backhoes. When these machines break down,...

Excavation contractors are used to hazardous conditions.  From cave-ins to equipment theft, the exposures are substantial, but the right...

Excavation work is essential in construction but comes with significant risks. From equipment damage to accidental utility strikes,...

Safety and efficiency are important to all businesses, but are paramount for underground excavation and utility contractors. Identifying potential safety risks, educating employees, and implementing procedural improvements can help  contractors safeguard their operations and minimize costly disruptions. Here are three helpful insights for excavators and utility contractors: Identification of Risks Most successful excavation and utility contractors  experience growth in their

No security system or device can provide absolute protection against theft or vandalism. However, the following are some suggested guidelines that can be taken to deter loss or damage to equipment by thieves or vandals: Keep an accurate written inventory of all jobsite equipment. Remove keys from unattended equipment and lock them in security boxes when the workday is completed. Immobilize equipment when not in use; remove rotors and batteries, lower blades or buckets, and, i