Commercial Auto Insurance: Protecting You in Saskatchewan
Whether you’re hauling tools to a job site or managing a fleet of delivery trucks, your vehicles are the backbone of your business. We’ll help you find the right coverage for your specific use to keep your operations moving forward.
What Does Commercial Auto Insurance Cover?
Your commercial auto insurance policy can provide these essential protections:
Fleet Management Program Info
Our Fleet Management program is designed to simplify your vehicle renewals and give you expert guidance, so you can stay focused on running your business.
- Proactive Monitoring: We regularly monitor your plate renewals and provide proactive monthly communication so you never miss a deadline.
- Priority Assistance: Get streamlined support for adding new plates, renewing current registrations or handling cancellations.
Want to sign up? To take advantage of our Fleet Management services or to get more information, simply send us an email, and our team will get you started.
Specialized Insurance for Commercial Vehicles
We provide tailored auto solutions for a wide range of business operations:
Trades & Contractors
Essential coverage for plumbers, electricians, and landscapers. We protect the vans and trucks you use to haul your tools and equipment to every job site.
Transport & Hauling
From gravel trucks to long-haul power units. We handle the complex filings and liability limits required for carrying goods of others across North America.
Delivery & Courier
Whether it’s retail “last-mile” delivery or wholesale distribution, we ensure your delivery vans have the right classification for their daily routes.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between my license plate insurance and a Commercial Auto policy?
In Saskatchewan, your license plate provides basic $200,000 liability and a standard $700 deductible. However, this is often insufficient for business risks. A Commercial Auto policy increases your liability (often to $1M–$5M).
How do I know if my vehicle needs to be rated for commercial use?
Generally, if you use your vehicle for more than just commuting, you likely need a commercial rating. Key indicators include hauling tools or equipment for a trade, making deliveries, transporting passengers for a fee, or driving for business purposes beyond a 160 km radius. Using a personal policy for commercial activities can lead to a denial of your claim.
What liability limits are required for hauling dangerous goods?
For standard freight, $1 million is often the baseline requirement. However, if your business hauls dangerous goods, SGI typically requires a minimum of $2 million in third-party liability.