
Whether you’re a ceramic tile contractor or own a stone installation company, you know not to cut corners in your work. The same should go for insurance. Business insurance can pay for water damage in a client's home, worker injuries, stolen tools, and other costly risks.

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These insurance policies cover common risks of tile and stone installation.
General liability coverage protects against basic third-party risks, such as a customer tripping on a stack of tiles. It may be required for a commercial lease, loan, or contract.
A business owner's policy, or BOP, is a cost-effective way for tile and stone installers to buy general liability coverage and commercial property insurance together.
Most states require workers' comp for stone and tile businesses that have employees. It also protects sole proprietors from workplace injury costs that health insurance might deny.
This policy covers the cost of accidents involving a stone or tile company's vehicle. Most states require it for vehicles owned by a business.
This policy helps pay for repair or replacement of a contractor’s tile cutters, mortar mixers, trowels, and other tools if they are damaged, lost, or stolen. It's a type of inland marine insurance.
Cyber insurance helps cover the cost of a data breach or cyberattack at your tile and stone installation business. It's sometimes called cyber liability insurance or cybersecurity insurance.

A small business with a few workers will pay less for insurance than a large company.
Factors that affect premiums during underwriting include:
It's easy to get stone and tile contractor insurance if you have your business operation information on hand. Our application will ask for basic facts about your company, such as revenue and number of employees. You can buy a policy online and get a certificate of insurance (COI) with Insureon in three easy steps:
Insureon's licensed insurance agents work with top-rated U.S. providers to find coverage options that fit your tile and stone business's unique risks, whether you work as a contractor, subcontractor, or hire employees.
Hear from customers like you who purchased small business insurance.
Review answers to frequently asked questions (FAQs) about tile and stone installation insurance and more.
In many cases, yes—but requirements vary by state. Some states require tile installers to hold a specific contractor’s license, while others may not have formal licensing rules for this type of work. Whether a license is needed often depends on the scope of your work, such as whether you also handle general remodeling or specialized trades.
Obtaining a license may involve demonstrating relevant experience, passing a state exam, and meeting other requirements like carrying commercial general liability insurance or securing a surety bond. These measures help ensure that the work meets local safety and quality standards and protect both the installer and the customer.
Even in states where a license isn’t required, having proper insurance and bonding is often recommended to safeguard your business and build credibility with clients.
Tile and stone installers often need more than just general liability insurance to fully protect their business from financial losses. Key additional coverages include: