General Liability Insurance
Covers structural defect claims and property damage from equipment or concrete pours.
How it worksConstruction & Trades
Protection built for the block, footings, and pours that carry real weight.
One application, shopped to our A-rated carrier network. Number of offers depends on carrier appetite for your class, state, and loss history.
Masonry and concrete work involves heavy materials, powered equipment, and structural elements that carry consequences if something fails. A poured foundation that cracks, a retaining wall that shifts, or a chimney that leaks can all trigger claims well after the crew has moved to the next job, since these defects often take time to become visible.
The physical demands of the trade also drive injury exposure. Crews lift block and bag material by hand, operate mixers and saws that throw dust and debris, and often work near excavations or on uneven ground. Silica dust from cutting concrete and masonry units is a recognized health hazard that has become a growing focus for regulators and insurers alike.
Because much of this work is structural, mistakes can be expensive to fix and hard to catch early. Contractors who carry strong liability limits, along with coverage for owned mixers, saws, and forms, are better positioned to handle both a costly rework and the equipment losses that come with an active outdoor jobsite.
A poorly poured foundation or unstable retaining wall may not show problems until months later, when the resulting claim can be substantial.
Cutting block, brick, or concrete releases fine silica dust that poses a long-term health hazard to workers and nearby occupants.
Mixers, saws, and vibratory compactors carry crush, cut, and strain risks that are common sources of workers' comp claims.
A concrete truck or pump that damages a driveway, landscaping, or a neighboring structure can create a significant liability claim.
Most owners in this class start here. A licensed agent will confirm what your contracts, state, and payroll actually require.
Covers structural defect claims and property damage from equipment or concrete pours.
How it worksCovers injuries from heavy lifting, saws, and mixers common on masonry and concrete crews.
How it worksProtects trucks hauling block, bagged material, forms, and mixers between sites.
How it worksCovers mixers, saws, forms, and stored materials at a yard or shop.
How it worksAdds liability limits for structural claims that can exceed standard policy limits.
How it worksMasonry and concrete insurance pricing is shaped heavily by payroll, equipment values, and the structural nature of the work performed.
| Business size | Typical annual range |
|---|---|
Solo mason/small crew Covers GL and workers' comp for light residential work. | $2,200 – $5,500 / yr |
4–12 employees Reflects heavier equipment use and structural liability exposure. | $8,000 – $22,000 / yr |
12+ employees / commercial pours Larger crews, mixer trucks, and commercial project scope typically drive this range. | $25,000 – $70,000+ / yr |
Illustrative ranges only. Premium varies by state, carrier, limits, payroll, and loss history — it is not a quote.
These are the classifications most often used to rate this kind of work. Final assignment always comes from the carrier's underwriter.
One application. Up to 10 competing quotes from A-rated carriers. A licensed agent presents your best options, usually within one business day.