Protect your business with tailored hospitality insurance from Policy Path, reliable cover designed around the way you operate.
Hospitality isn’t like other industries. Your staff numbers double in summer and halve by October. Your buildings are often listed, old, or both. Your kitchens push out hundreds of covers a day. And guests trip on steps, slip on wet floors, and have allergic reactions to things they forgot to mention.
Standard commercial cover doesn’t account for any of that. Seasonal trading means your revenue swings wildly from one month to the next. A forced closure during peak season can wipe out the most profitable weeks of your entire year. And if your premises licence gets pulled, you could be shut overnight with no income and the same overheads.
That’s where Policy Path comes in. Tell us about your business, how it operates, when it’s busiest, and what keeps you up at night. We’ll pass your details to a specialist broker who actually understands hospitality and can build cover around the way your business really works.
If a guest is injured on your premises or falls ill from something you served, this is the cover that handles the…
If you’ve got staff, you need this. It’s a legal requirement. That includes your seasonal workers, part-timers, weekend bar staff, and casual…
Your property and everything inside it. Commercial kitchen equipment, dining furniture, bedding, bar stock, outdoor seating, and electrical systems. The policy needs…
If a fire, flood, or other insured event forces you to close, business interruption cover pays for the revenue you would have…
Restaurants and pubs carry serious stock. A freezer breakdown overnight can write off thousands of pounds of food in one go. Stock…
If your premises licence is revoked or suspended, your ability to trade disappears with it. For pubs, bars, and licensed restaurants, this…
Share a few details about your hospitality business and we’ll pass them to a specialist broker who understands your sector.
We connect hospitality businesses with brokers who specialise in the sector. Whatever your business, tell us about it, and we’ll pass you to the right broker.
A coastal hotel that’s packed from May to September and half-empty from November to February has a completely different risk profile to a city centre hotel with steady bookings year round. Your insurance should reflect that reality.
Seasonal cover adjustments mean you’re not overpaying in January for a risk level that only applies in August. Staff numbers change. Revenue changes.
The number of guests on your premises changes. A well-structured policy accounts for all of this. A poorly structured one treats every month the same and either overcharges you or leaves you underinsured during the weeks that matter most.
When you tell us about your business, we pass those details on to a broker who specialises in seasonal hospitality. That’s what lets them price the risk properly, for better value and cover that actually matches how your business operates throughout the year.
You need employers’ liability in place before any employee starts work, and that includes seasonal workers, casual staff, and part-timers. When you get in touch with us, let us know your peak and off-season headcount. We’ll pass that on to a broker who can structure the policy to reflect those changes throughout the year.
Yes. Products liability, which is included in most hospitality policies, covers claims from food or drink you serve. If a guest becomes ill from something prepared in your kitchen, the policy covers the claim and any associated legal costs. Tell us about your business and we’ll pass your details to a broker who can get this covered properly.
Usually, yes, and it’s worth budgeting for rather than being surprised by it. Listed buildings often need specialist materials and approved contractors for repairs, which pushes up rebuild costs compared to a standard modern property. A broker who’s placed cover for listed hospitality buildings before will know how to get that priced fairly instead of guessed at. Tell us about your building and we’ll pass your details across.
Some policies allow seasonal adjustments where your premium reflects the reduced risk during quieter months. Not every insurer offers this, which is exactly why it’s worth talking to us. We work with a broker who specialises in hospitality and understands seasonal trading patterns, and can structure your cover accordingly.
Business interruption cover pays for the revenue you would have earned during the closure. For hospitality businesses, a peak season closure can be financially devastating. The indemnity period needs to be long enough to cover the full rebuilding timeline, not just a token few months, and that’s exactly the kind of detail a specialist broker checks. Tell us about your business and we’ll pass you to one who gets this right.