Cyber insurance is no longer a luxury for large enterprises — it’s a safety net every business handling customer data or digital payments should have. But a policy is only as good as your ability to meet its requirements when a claim is filed. We help you get covered, stay covered, and actually get paid.
Small and medium businesses are now the most targeted group for cyberattacks — and most carry no cover at all, despite being the ones who can least afford the loss.
Insurers routinely deny claims when the security controls listed on the application weren’t actually in place at the time of the breach.
MFA, endpoint protection, tested backups — policy wording is technical, and getting it wrong on the application can cost you the payout later.
Here’s what cyber insurance actually is, and how we make sure yours pays out.
Cyber insurance is a policy that covers the costs of a data breach or cyberattack — incident response, legal fees, customer notification, ransom negotiation, business interruption and, in some cases, regulatory fines. It’s not just for large corporations: any business that stores customer data, takes online payments, or relies on email and cloud systems to operate is a target, and increasingly, a requirement from banks, landlords and larger clients before they’ll sign a contract with you.
Nearly three out of every four cyber insurance claims are closed without payment, and 2024 claims data found that 82% of denied claims involved a business without fully implemented multi-factor authentication (MFA). The policy itself is rarely the problem — not meeting its stated requirements is.
We read the fine print so you don’t have to, translating insurer requirements into a plain checklist of what your business actually needs in place.
A clear comparison between what your policy assumes you have and what’s actually running in your environment today.
The two most common reasons claims get denied — implemented properly, tested, and documented so they hold up under scrutiny.
A tested response plan not only limits the damage of a breach, it’s exactly what insurers expect to see when a claim is filed.
We keep the records insurers ask for, so you’re not scrambling to prove your controls were in place after something’s already gone wrong.
Ongoing support to keep your policy accurate at renewal, and by your side if you ever need to file a claim.
Not sure what your current policy actually requires? That’s exactly what a policy review is for.
Behind every policy review is real, hands-on experience across networking, cloud infrastructure and cybersecurity — sharpened by working with the systems and technologies of organisations like these, and by certifications from some of the biggest names in the industry.
Book a short policy review and we’ll tell you plainly where the gaps are, and what closing them would involve.
