Primary Liability
Covered third-party injury and property damage.
Learn more about Primary LiabilityTrucking Operations
Hotshot operations move time-sensitive freight with pickups and specialized trailers. Vehicle classification, cargo values, securement, and contract requirements all shape the coverage that fits.
Risks
How a hotshot rig is classified — and what it hauls — affects eligibility and coverage. Contracts and load boards may set their own requirements.
Coverage
The coverages below are commonly considered for this operation. The right combination depends on the specifics of your business.
Covered third-party injury and property damage.
Learn more about Primary Liability →Covered loss or damage to your truck and trailer.
Learn more about Physical Damage →Legal responsibility for covered freight in transit.
Learn more about Motor Truck Cargo →Certain eligible off-dispatch use.
Learn more about Non-Trucking Liability →Who this is for
Prepare for a quote
Our process
Hotshot eligibility can hinge on details like classification and cargo. We help you present a complete picture.
Tell us how you run — authority, drivers, equipment, cargo, and routes.
We identify applicable coverages and potential gaps for your operation.
A licensed professional explains eligible options and the requirements to bind.
FAQ
Hotshot generally refers to hauling smaller, time-sensitive loads with a pickup and a trailer such as a gooseneck or flatbed, often under expedited timelines.
Commonly commercial auto liability, physical damage, and motor truck cargo, and possibly non-trucking or bobtail coverage, subject to eligibility.
Yes. The value and type of freight you haul can affect the cargo limit you request and how the operation is underwritten.
Securement is important for open-trailer hauling and may factor into underwriting and claims. Follow proper securement for the freight.
Share the details of how you run and we can help you explore suitable coverage.