Get a Insurance Quote
By E-Mail:
Informationinfo@mvitsa.com
Support:info@mvitsa.com
By Phone:
0141-2240411 , 09887462155
Boat insurance
A boatowners policy can insure you against most risks of owning and operating your boat, its motor and its trailer. Pointing the bow to the horizon, and heading far away from care – only boaties know the feeling. That’s why we’ve created Boat Insurance just for you, so when you set sail, you never have worries stowed on board.

With Mvitsa Boat Insurance, you’ll get agreed-value cover for your boat, at a great price. We’ll even show you how to reduce your premium, get special rewards and discounts, and have your excess waived. It’s uncomplicated Boat Insurance – so every time you get on the boat, you’re in for plain sailing.
Get your Boat Insurance quote today and unworry.

Larger and faster boats such as yachts, and personal watercraft such as jet skis and wave runners require a separate boat insurance policy. The size, type and value of the craft and the water in which you use it factor into how much you will pay for insurance coverage.

For physical loss or damage, coverage includes the hull, machinery, fittings, furnishings and permanently attached equipment as part of either an actual cash value policy or on an agreed amount value basis. These policies also provide broader liability protection than a homeowners policy. But there are distinct differences between the two types of policies.

Actual Cash Value policies pay for replacement costs less depreciation at the time of the loss. In the event of a total loss, used boat pricing guides and other resources are used to determine the vessel’s approximate market value. Partial losses are settled by taking the total cost of the repair less a percentage for depreciation.

Agreed Amount Value basis policies mean that you and your insurer have agreed on the value of your vessel and in the event of a total loss you will be paid that amount. Agreed Amount Value policies also replace old items for new in the event of a partial loss, without any deduction for depreciation.

These risks may include:

  • Sinking
  • Fire
  • Storms
  • Theft
  • Capsizing
  • Stranding
  • Collision
  • Explosion

Boat insurance also covers:

  • Bodily injury—for injuries caused to another person
  • Property damage—for damage caused to someone else’s property
  • Guest passenger liability—for any legal expenses incurred by someone using the boat with the owner’s permission
  • Medical payments—for injuries to the boat owner and other passengers
  • Theft
Most companies offer liability limits that start at $15,000 and can be increased to $300,000. Typical policies include deductibles of $250 for property damage, $500 for theft and $1000 for medical payments. Higher limits may be available.