GTexas Healthcare Cyber Insurance
A single ransomware incident can halt production at a Colorado Springs defense subcontractor for weeks. A misconfigured API at a Denver SaaS startup can expose customer records across three states. A phishing attack on an energy utility's SCADA network can cascade into physical infrastructure damage. Each of these scenarios triggers different insurance responses, different regulatory obligations, and different financial exposures. Colorado's combination of aerospace contractors holding CUI data, energy companies operating critical infrastructure, and fast-scaling tech firms processing consumer data creates a concentration of cyber risk that few other states match. The Colorado Privacy Act, fully enforced since mid-2024, adds a regulatory layer that directly affects how policies should be structured, what notification timelines you must meet, and what penalties you face for non-compliance. This guide covers cyber liability coverage, ransomware response protocols, and breach response obligations specific to Colorado's technology, energy, and aerospace sectors. Whether you are buying your first cyber policy or renegotiating an existing one, the goal is the same: understand what the policy form actually covers before a claim reveals what it does not.
Understanding Cyber Liability in Colorado's High-Growth Sectors
Colorado ranks among the top ten states for cybersecurity incidents per capita, driven by its dense concentration of defense contractors, energy infrastructure operators, and technology firms. Each sector carries distinct exposures that a generic cyber policy often fails to address. The risk is not theoretical: the average cost of a data breach reached $6 million in 2026, and Colorado businesses operating in regulated sectors face costs well above that average when you factor in regulatory defense and contractual liability.
The Risk Landscape for Aerospace and Defense Contractors
Aerospace and defense firms along the Front Range handle controlled unclassified information (CUI) subject to DFARS 252.204-7012 and CMMC 2.0 requirements. A breach involving CUI does not just trigger state notification obligations; it triggers federal reporting to the DoD within 72 hours. Your cyber policy needs to respond to forensic investigation costs, government contract penalties, and potential False Claims Act exposure. Many standard cyber forms exclude government contract disputes from coverage. If your policy has a "government action" exclusion, you may find your defense costs uncovered precisely when they matter most.
Protecting Energy Infrastructure and Smart Grid Technology
Colorado's energy sector spans oil and gas operations on the Western Slope, wind farms on the Eastern Plains, and smart grid deployments along the I-25 corridor. These operations face cybersecurity threats that increasingly target operational technology rather than just IT systems. A cyber event affecting SCADA or ICS systems can cause physical damage, environmental release, or grid instability. Standard cyber policies often contain "bodily injury and property damage" exclusions that can void coverage when a cyber event crosses into the physical world. Energy companies need cyber coverage structured for oil, gas, and energy operations that accounts for this overlap between cyber and physical risk.
Software and Tech Startups: Scaling Safely in the Silicon Mountain
Denver, Boulder, and Colorado Springs host thousands of SaaS companies, AI startups, and managed service providers. These firms often process data for clients in healthcare, finance, and education, meaning a single breach can trigger notification obligations in multiple states simultaneously. The typical gap here is technology errors and omissions: your cyber policy may cover the breach itself, but not the client's claim that your software failure caused their financial loss. An agency like Bloc Cyber, which places cyber and tech E&O as its core practice, will review whether your form's professional services definition actually matches what your company delivers.
By: Caden Braly
Founder of Bloc Cyber Insurance
INDEX
Understanding Cyber Liability in Colorado's High-Growth Sectors
Compliance and the Colorado Privacy Act (CPA)
Core Components of a Cyber Insurance Policy
Comparing Coverage: General Liability vs. Cyber Liability
How Colorado's AI Regulations Affect Your Cyber Policy
Common Questions About Colorado Cyber Coverage
Industry-Specific Endorsements Worth Requesting
Selecting the Right Cyber Policy for Multi-State Operations
Bloc Cyber and Its Licensed Producers Are Authorized to Place Cyber Coverage in All 50 U.S. States and The District of Columbia.
Cyber liability insurance covers the financial losses your business faces after a cyberattack or data breach. This page explains what the coverage includes, who needs it, what it costs, and how Bloc Cyber helps you get protected fast.
We start with a twenty-minute call to walk through your contracts, your draw process, your tech stack, and the last twelve months of attempted fraud. From there we go to market with ten-plus carriers, benchmark terms side-by-side, and present the options in plain language with recommended limits and retentions. Most intakes get indicative terms within one business day.
This table makes the gap clear. If your risk profile includes any digital operations, customer data, or technology deliverables, a standalone cyber policy is not optional.
Compliance and the Colorado Privacy Act (CPA)
The CPA applies to any entity that processes the personal data of 100,000 or more Colorado residents annually, or 25,000 residents if you derive revenue from selling personal data. Its enforcement has accelerated through 2025 and into 2026, with the Colorado Attorney General's office receiving a record number of consumer complaints in 2025. The CPA is not a future concern; it is an active enforcement priority.
Mandatory Breach Notification Requirements
Colorado requires notification to affected individuals within 30 days of determining that a security breach occurred. If more than 500 Colorado residents are affected, you must also notify the Attorney General. The clock starts at determination, not discovery, which means delays in forensic investigation directly compress your notification window. Your cyber policy's breach response coverage should include pre-approved forensic vendors and breach counsel who understand Colorado's timeline. A policy that requires carrier pre-approval for every vendor engagement can cost you days you do not have.
Regulatory Fines and Legal Defense Coverage
Non-compliance with the CPA's Universal Opt-Out Mechanism can result in civil penalties of up to $20,000 per violation. Those penalties accumulate per violation, per consumer, meaning a systemic compliance failure can generate seven-figure exposure quickly. Your cyber policy's regulatory defense coverage should explicitly include CPA proceedings. Check whether the policy covers regulatory fines and penalties, or only defense costs. Many forms cover the cost of defending you but exclude the fine itself. That distinction matters enormously when the Attorney General's office issues a civil investigative demand.
We start with a twenty-minute call to walk through your contracts, your draw process, your tech stack, and the last twelve months of attempted fraud. From there we go to market with ten-plus carriers, benchmark terms side-by-side, and present the options in plain language with recommended limits and retentions. Most intakes get indicative terms within one business day.
Core Components of a Cyber Insurance Policy
A well-structured cyber policy for Colorado businesses needs to address both your direct financial losses and claims brought against you by third parties. The structure of these coverage grants varies significantly between carriers.
First-Party vs. Third-Party Coverage Comparison
| Coverage Element | First-Party (Your Losses) | Third-Party (Claims Against You) |
|---|---|---|
| Breach Response | Forensics, notification, credit monitoring | Privacy liability defense and settlements |
| Coverage Element | First-Party (Your Losses) | Third-Party (Claims Against You) |
| Ransomware | Ransom payment, negotiation costs | N/A |
| Business Interruption | Lost income during downtime | Client claims for service failure |
| Data Restoration | Cost to rebuild/restore data | N/A |
| Regulatory | Fines (if covered) | Defense costs for regulatory proceedings |
| Media Liability | N/A | Defamation, IP infringement claim |
Ransomware and Extortion Response Protocols
Ransomware coverage is not automatic in every cyber form. Some policies sublimit ransomware payments to a fraction of the aggregate limit. Others require you to use the carrier's approved negotiation firm, which may or may not align with your incident response plan. Before binding, confirm three things: whether the sublimit for extortion is adequate, whether the policy covers the cost of the ransom itself or only negotiation and forensic expenses, and whether OFAC compliance screening is built into the response protocol. Paying a ransom to a sanctioned entity creates federal liability that no insurance policy will cover.
Business Interruption and Data Restoration
Business interruption coverage in a cyber policy typically begins after a waiting period, often 8 to 12 hours. For a SaaS company with 99.9% uptime SLAs, or an energy company with real-time grid obligations, even 8 hours of uncompensated downtime can represent significant loss. Negotiate the waiting period down if your revenue model depends on continuous availability. Data restoration coverage should include the cost of recreating data that cannot be recovered from backups, not just the cost of restoring from backup media.
We start with a twenty-minute call to walk through your contracts, your draw process, your tech stack, and the last twelve months of attempted fraud. From there we go to market with ten-plus carriers, benchmark terms side-by-side, and present the options in plain language with recommended limits and retentions. Most intakes get indicative terms within one business day.
| Coverage Element | Commercial General Liability | Cyber Insurance |
|---|---|---|
| Data breach notification costs | Not covered | Covered under first-party |
| Ransomware payment | Not covered | Covered (subject to sublimit) |
| Regulatory defense | Not covered | Covered under third-party |
| Business interruption from cyberattack | Not covered | Covered with waiting period |
| Funds transfer fraud | Not covered | Covered via cyber crime endorsement |
| Third-party lawsuit over data loss | Excluded or severely limited | Covered under third-party liability |
| Technology product failure | Not covered | Covered under Tech E&O |
Comparing Coverage: General Liability vs. Cyber Liability
A common misconception among small and mid-market businesses is that their general liability or BOP policy covers cyber events. It almost certainly does not. Most GL forms contain an "electronic data" exclusion that removes coverage for loss arising out of the loss of, loss of use of, damage to, corruption of, inability to access, or inability to manipulate electronic data. Here is how the two policies compare on key cyber exposures:
| Exposure | General Liability | Cyber Liability |
|---|---|---|
| Data breach notification | Not covered | Covered |
| Ransomware payment | Not covered | Covered (subject to sublimit) |
| Regulatory defense | Not covered | Covered |
| Third-party privacy claims | Excluded | Covered |
| Bodily injury from cyber event | May respond | Typically excluded |
| Business interruption (cyber) | Not covered | Covered after waiting period |
Your GL policy is not a substitute for a dedicated cyber form. Treat them as complementary, not interchangeable.
We start with a twenty-minute call to walk through your contracts, your draw process, your tech stack, and the last twelve months of attempted fraud. From there we go to market with ten-plus carriers, benchmark terms side-by-side, and present the options in plain language with recommended limits and retentions. Most intakes get indicative terms within one business day.
How Colorado's AI Regulations Affect Your Cyber Policy
Colorado has been among the most active states in regulating AI, with enforcement actions and civil suits converging around B2C companies using algorithmic decision-making. If your company deploys AI models that process personal data, your cyber policy may not respond to claims alleging algorithmic discrimination or biased decisioning. AI liability coverage is an emerging line that sits alongside cyber and tech E&O. Bloc Cyber places AI liability as part of its core practice, which means the policy form is reviewed specifically for how AI-related claims interact with your existing cyber and E&O coverage.
We start with a twenty-minute call to walk through your contracts, your draw process, your tech stack, and the last twelve months of attempted fraud. From there we go to market with ten-plus carriers, benchmark terms side-by-side, and present the options in plain language with recommended limits and retentions. Most intakes get indicative terms within one business day.
| Coverage Element | Commercial General Liability | Cyber Insurance |
|---|---|---|
| Data breach notification costs | Not covered | Covered under first-party |
| Ransomware payment | Not covered | Covered (subject to sublimit) |
| Regulatory defense | Not covered | Covered under third-party |
| Business interruption from cyberattack | Not covered | Covered with waiting period |
| Funds transfer fraud | Not covered | Covered via cyber crime endorsement |
| Third-party lawsuit over data loss | Excluded or severely limited | Covered under third-party liability |
| Technology product failure | Not covered | Covered under Tech E&O |
Do I really need cyber insurance if I use a secure cloud provider?
Common Questions About Colorado Cyber Coverage
Does the Colorado Privacy Act apply to my company if I am based outside Colorado? Yes. The CPA applies based on where the data subjects reside, not where your company is incorporated. If you process data of Colorado residents at the statutory thresholds, you are subject to the CPA.
Is ransomware payment legal in Colorado? Ransomware payment itself is not illegal under Colorado law. However, payments to OFAC-sanctioned entities violate federal law regardless of state. Your carrier's response team should screen for sanctions compliance before any payment.
What is the typical waiting period for cyber business interruption? Most policies impose an 8- to 12-hour waiting period. Some carriers offer buydowns to 6 hours for an additional premium. The waiting period applies per incident, not per policy period.
Do I need separate tech E&O if I already have cyber liability? Usually, yes. Cyber liability covers data breaches and network security failures. Tech E&O covers claims that your technology product or service failed to perform as promised. A SaaS outage that causes your client financial harm is a tech E&O claim, not a cyber claim.
How much cyber coverage does a 50-person Colorado company need? There is no universal answer. A 50-person company processing healthcare data has vastly different exposure than a 50-person marketing agency. Coverage limits should be driven by data sensitivity, revenue, contractual requirements, and regulatory exposure.
We start with a twenty-minute call to walk through your contracts, your draw process, your tech stack, and the last twelve months of attempted fraud. From there we go to market with ten-plus carriers, benchmark terms side-by-side, and present the options in plain language with recommended limits and retentions. Most intakes get indicative terms within one business day.
Industry-Specific Endorsements Worth Requesting
Depending on your sector, certain endorsements can close gaps that a standard cyber form leaves open. Aerospace contractors should ask about government contract coverage extensions and CMMC compliance cost coverage. Energy companies should request OT/ICS coverage endorsements that explicitly cover operational technology environments. Tech companies should look for contingent business interruption coverage that responds when a critical cloud vendor suffers an outage. These endorsements are not standard on most forms. You have to ask for them, and your broker needs to know they exist.
We start with a twenty-minute call to walk through your contracts, your draw process, your tech stack, and the last twelve months of attempted fraud. From there we go to market with ten-plus carriers, benchmark terms side-by-side, and present the options in plain language with recommended limits and retentions. Most intakes get indicative terms within one business day.
| Coverage Element | Commercial General Liability | Cyber Insurance |
|---|---|---|
| Data breach notification costs | Not covered | Covered under first-party |
| Ransomware payment | Not covered | Covered (subject to sublimit) |
| Regulatory defense | Not covered | Covered under third-party |
| Business interruption from cyberattack | Not covered | Covered with waiting period |
| Funds transfer fraud | Not covered | Covered via cyber crime endorsement |
| Third-party lawsuit over data loss | Excluded or severely limited | Covered under third-party liability |
| Technology product failure | Not covered | Covered under Tech E&O |
Do I really need cyber insurance if I use a secure cloud provider?
Selecting the Right Cyber Policy for Multi-State Operations
Colorado companies that operate across state lines face a patchwork of breach notification laws, each with different timelines, triggers, and AG notification thresholds. A cyber policy placed with state-by-state fluency in these requirements ensures your breach response coverage aligns with the strictest applicable law, not just Colorado's. This is where working with a specialist matters. A generalist broker may not flag that your policy's 60-day breach response window conflicts with Colorado's 30-day requirement or another state's even shorter timeline.
We start with a twenty-minute call to walk through your contracts, your draw process, your tech stack, and the last twelve months of attempted fraud. From there we go to market with ten-plus carriers, benchmark terms side-by-side, and present the options in plain language with recommended limits and retentions. Most intakes get indicative terms within one business day.
The Cost of Underinsurance vs. the Cost of a Breach
IBM's 2026 study found that the average data breach cost reached $6.05 million globally, with U.S. breaches running significantly higher. A mid-market company carrying $1 million in cyber coverage with a $500,000 ransomware sublimit is functionally underinsured for any serious incident. The annual premium for adequate coverage is a fraction of the out-of-pocket cost of a single breach. Underinsurance is not a savings strategy; it is a gamble with known odds.
We start with a twenty-minute call to walk through your contracts, your draw process, your tech stack, and the last twelve months of attempted fraud. From there we go to market with ten-plus carriers, benchmark terms side-by-side, and present the options in plain language with recommended limits and retentions. Most intakes get indicative terms within one business day.
| Coverage Element | Commercial General Liability | Cyber Insurance |
|---|---|---|
| Data breach notification costs | Not covered | Covered under first-party |
| Ransomware payment | Not covered | Covered (subject to sublimit) |
| Regulatory defense | Not covered | Covered under third-party |
| Business interruption from cyberattack | Not covered | Covered with waiting period |
| Funds transfer fraud | Not covered | Covered via cyber crime endorsement |
| Third-party lawsuit over data loss | Excluded or severely limited | Covered under third-party liability |
| Technology product failure | Not covered | Covered under Tech E&O |
Do I really need cyber insurance if I use a secure cloud provider?
Before You Buy a Policy
Essential Security Controls for Lower Premiums
Carriers price cyber policies based on your security posture. Implementing multi-factor authentication across all remote access points, maintaining endpoint detection and response tools, and conducting regular employee phishing simulations will reduce your premium. Carriers also look for encrypted backups stored offline, a written incident response plan tested within the last 12 months, and privileged access management controls. These are not optional extras; many carriers will decline to quote without them.
Evaluating Limits Based on Data Sensitivity
Start with the data you hold. If you store protected health information, payment card data, or CUI, your per-record breach cost is higher than average. Multiply your record count by an estimated per-record cost of $150 to $200, and you have a rough floor for your coverage limit. Then layer in business interruption exposure, regulatory defense costs, and any contractual coverage minimums your clients require. Your final limit should reflect the sum of these exposures, not an arbitrary round number.
A cyber policy is only as useful as the specificity of its coverage grants. If you are operating in Colorado's technology, energy, or aerospace sectors, the regulatory and contractual demands on your coverage are higher than a standard form anticipates. Having a specialist review the actual policy language before you bind, not after a claim, is the single most effective risk management step you can take. If you are ready to see how your current coverage holds up, request a review from a team that reads the form before placing it.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Caden Braly
— Founder, Bloc Cyber
I'm Caden Braly, founder of Bloc Cyber, the specialty cyber insurance arm of Braly Insurance. I built Bloc Cyber around one idea: businesses deserve coverage that actually responds when a cyberattack happens. I work closely with clients to understand their exposure, place the right policy through specialty carriers, and stand with them through the claim. My goal is simple — give every business straight answers and protection they can trust.
Full profile → caden@bloccyber.com LinkedIn
Industries We Protect
Cyber Coverage Built for Your Industry
Every industry faces a different cyber threat, from patient records in healthcare to wire fraud in construction. Bloc Cyber matches coverage to the risks your sector actually faces, drawing on specialty carriers that understand your business. Find your industry below to see how we protect it.
Healthcare
Banking
Retail / E-Commerce
Legal
Technology / SaaS
Education
Energy / Utilities
Manufacturing
Construction
Defense
Healthcare
HIPAA-grade protection for patient data
725
healthcare breaches disclosed in 2024
HIPAA-grade protection for patient data
▣ Ransomware on EHR systems
▣ PHI exfiltration
▣ Medical device exploits
▣ Business email compromise
Sub-sectors we place
Hospitals and health systems
Physician practices and specialty clinics
Dental practices and DSOs
Behavioral health and addiction treatment centers
Medical billing and revenue cycle management firms
Typical turnaround for indication of terms: 1 business day.
Banking
Coverage that meets FFIEC and NYDFS expectations
$5.9M
average cost of a financial sector breach
Common threats we underwrite against
▣ Wire fraud and BEC
▣ Credential stuffing
▣ Third-party vendor risk
▣ Ransomware
Sub-sectors we place
Community banks
Credit unions
Mortgage lenders and loan originators
Wealth management and RIAs
Payment processors and merchant acquirers
Typical turnaround for indication of terms: 1 business day.
Retail / E-Commerce
PCI-DSS aligned coverage for every checkout
42%
of retailers hit by ransomware in the last year
Common threats we underwrite against
▣ Magecart / card skimming
▣ POS malware
▣ Account takeover
▣ Supply-chain intrusion
Sub-sectors we place
Direct-to-consumer (DTC) brands
Shopify and marketplace sellers
Brick-and-mortar multi-location retailers
Restaurants and QSR franchises
Grocery and specialty food retail
Typical turnaround for indication of terms: 1 business day.
Legal
Privilege, client files, and trust-account safeguards
1 in 4
law firms reported a breach in 2024
Common threats we underwrite against
▣ Wire-transfer fraud
▣ Privileged data theft
▣ Email account compromise
▣ Ransomware
Sub-sectors we place
AmLaw / large firms
Boutique litigation firms
Personal injury and plaintiffs’ firms
Estate planning and trust attorneys
Title and real estate closing firms
Typical turnaround for indication of terms: 1 business day.
Technology / SaaS
SOC 2 and ISO-aligned risk transfer
$4.88M
avg. cost of a SaaS breach in 2024
Common threats we underwrite against
▣ Supply-chain attacks
▣ Cloud misconfiguration
▣ Token and key theft
▣ Zero-day exploits
Sub-sectors we place
B2B SaaS platforms
Managed service providers (MSPs) and MSSPs
Fintech startups
AI and machine learning companies
Cloud hosting and infrastructure providers
Typical turnaround for indication of terms: 1 business day.
Education
FERPA-aligned coverage for student and research data
80%
of K–12 districts hit by ransomware since 2022
Common threats we underwrite against
▣ Ransomware on district networks
▣ Student PII theft
▣ Fake invoice fraud
▣ DDoS on exam platforms
Sub-sectors we place
K-12 public school districts
Private and charter schools
Colleges and universities
EdTech platforms
Tutoring, test prep, and online learning providers
Typical turnaround for indication of terms: 1 business day.
Energy / Utilities
OT and IT coverage for critical infrastructure
24/7
operational-tech monitoring requirements
Common threats we underwrite against
▣ ICS/SCADA intrusion
▣ Nation-state actors
▣ Ransomware on OT
▣ Insider threat
Sub-sectors we place
Municipal utilities (water, electric, gas)
Oil and gas operators
Pipeline and midstream companies
Renewable energy (solar, wind) developers
Electric cooperatives and rural utilities
Typical turnaround for indication of terms: 1 business day.
Manufacturing
Business interruption protection for connected plants
25%
of all ransomware attacks target manufacturing
Common threats we underwrite against
▣ Ransomware halting production
▣ IP theft
▣ ICS exploits
▣ Vendor compromise
Sub-sectors we place
Industrial and heavy equipment manufacturers
Food and beverage processing
Pharmaceutical and medical device manufacturers
Automotive and parts suppliers
Aerospace component manufacturers
Typical turnaround for indication of terms: 1 business day.
Construction
Protection for project files, wires, and jobsite tech
$200K+
average wire-fraud loss in construction
Common threats we underwrite against
▣ Wire-transfer diversion
▣ BEC on project payments
▣ Stolen bid data
▣ Ransomware
Sub-sectors we place
General contractors
Commercial HVAC, electrical, and plumbing subs
Civil and infrastructure contractors
Homebuilders and residential developers
Architecture and engineering (A&E) firms
Typical turnaround for indication of terms: 1 business day.
Defense
CMMC, DFARS, and CUI-compliant risk transfer
CMMC
2.0 compliance required by 2026
Common threats we underwrite against
▣ CUI exfiltration
▣ Nation-state APTs
▣ Supply-chain compromise
▣ Cleared-personnel targeting
Sub-sectors we place
DoD prime contractors
CMMC-regulated subcontractors
Defense software and systems integrators
Aerospace and satellite contractors
Federal IT and cleared staffing firms
Typical turnaround for indication of terms: 1 business day.
The Bloc system
One foundation.
Ten industry-specific builds.
The Bloc mark is built from stackable planes — each one a different angle on the same core structure. That’s how we place coverage: one underwriting discipline, tuned and re-tuned for every industry we serve.
Coverage
A policy you can actually read.
Structured in three clean blocs.
01
First-Party
Your direct losses when an incident hits your business.
✓
Incident response & forensics
✓
Business interruption
✓ Data restoration
✓ Cyber extortion / ransomware
✓ Funds transfer fraud
✓ Reputational harm
02
Third-Party
Your liability to clients, partners, and regulators.
✓
Network security liability
✓
Privacy liability (HIPAA, GDPR, state laws)
✓ Regulatory defense & fines
✓ PCI-DSS fines and assessments
✓ Media liability
✓ Breach notification costs
03
Specialty
Advanced coverages for complex risks and contracts.
✓
Technology E&O
✓
Social engineering fraud
✓ Contingent business interruption
✓ Systems failure
✓ Bricking & hardware replacement
✓ CMMC / regulatory-specific endorsements
Typical limits placed
$1M / $1M starter
$5M / $10M mid-market
$25M+ layered towers
Custom retentions
Common Questions
Cyber Liability Insurance, Explained
What does cyber insurance cover?
Cyber insurance covers the financial losses from a data breach or cyberattack. This includes breach response, legal fees, customer notification, ransomware, business interruption, and regulatory fines, depending on your policy.
Does my business really need cyber insurance?
Yes. Any business that stores customer data, processes payments, or relies on connected systems faces cyber risk. Small and mid-sized companies are frequent targets because they often have fewer defenses.
How much does cyber insurance cost?
Cost depends on your industry, revenue, data volume, and security practices. We market your risk to multiple carriers to find strong coverage at a competitive price. Request a quote for an exact figure.
What is the difference between first-party and third-party cyber coverage?
First-party coverage pays for your own losses, like data recovery and lost income. Third-party coverage pays for claims from others harmed by a breach on your systems.
How fast can I get a quote?
Most clients receive a quote in under 24 hours after we review the details of their business and exposure.
What should I do first after a cyberattack?
Contact us right away. We help you start breach response, connect you with forensic and legal support, and guide your claim so you contain the damage quickly.
Insights
Field notes from the placement desk.
What carriers are asking right now.
Start a quote
Tell us about your business.
We’ll come back with terms.
We’ll review your stack, your contracts, and your exposure — then place the program against the right markets. Most intakes get indicative terms back within one business day.
01
Quick intake
We only ask what the carriers actually need.
02
Benchmark
Side-by-side terms from 10+ specialty cyber carriers.
03
Bind
Plain-language policy review, e-signed and in force.
