Apply for and bind annual insurance for your production company.
Meet common rental requirements with our production insurance package that features 1M/2M per occurrence and aggregate commercial general liability coverage
From antique anamorphic lenses to the best digital cinema cameras, Wrapbooks coverage forrented equipment will have you covered anywhere you shoot.
With third party property coverage, filming locations rented by your production will be covered for damages that may arise. This coverage is essential for smart producers when using sets or locations under their care, custody & control.
Protect against auto liability and related auto property damages for rented and non-owned vehicles in use in your productions. Art cars to grip-trucks, we have a coverage for you.
Insurance brokers with a speciality in film insurance products are essential for purchasing a well crafted solution for your production. Our insurance brokers will help you navigate the market.
While these are the most frequently asked questions by new users, find a full directory of FAQs here.
Production insurance is property/casualty insurance that is focused exclusively on film, television, and commercial production. You can learn more about production insurance here: https://www.wrapbook.com/essential-guide-film-production-insurance/
Wrapbook offers a variety of production insurance policies, but they specialize in annual DICE policies. DICE stands for Documentary, Industrial, Commercial, and Educational, but extends to cover music videos, web series, animation, photography, and more. To learn more about the policies that Wrapbook offers here: https://www.wrapbook.com/producers-guide-dice-insurance-policy/
Wrapbook focuses on annual clients, and only offers minimal short term policies for current payroll clients.
Insurance premium is determined by a lot of things: the state you work in, what sort of coverages you need, the amount that you spend on production (Gross Production Cost), how much you plan to pay your crew, and how much you expect to spend on renting vehicles.
If you don’t know your Gross Production Cost, payroll, or how much you will spend on rental vehicles that’s okay. Fill out your application with your best estimate, and if any of these figures change during the year, let your insurance broker know. They can easily “endorse” the policy to reflect the new numbers.
Sometimes. Stunts and other hazardous activities are covered, but every stunt needs to be quoted separately and officially added on to the policy. If you have a stunt or other hazardous activity--watercraft, animals, drones, etc.--let your insurance broker know and they can get you a quote.
A Certificate of Insurance (COI) is a document that you give to someone to show that you have insurance. It can also name one of your collaborators as “additional insured” or “loss payee” under your policy. You can learn more about COIs here: https://www.wrapbook.com/producers-guide-certificates-of-insurance-film/
Yes. Los Angeles requires a few coverages in order to issue permits that aren’t required in other places. These include waivers of subrogation for General and Auto Liability, as well as Workers Comp. You can learn more about these here: https://www.wrapbook.com/los-angeles-film-permits/
It depends on the size of your crew and where you’re shooting. You can learn more about these here: https://www.wrapbook.com/nyc-film-permits/