Products Liability Insurance Insurance: Average Premiums & Pricing Factors
Quick Answer
How much does Products Liability Insurance cost? Average premiums by business size, industry, and state — plus the key factors that drive your rate up or down.
Comprehensive FAQ, cost guide, and claims examples for products liability insurance — coverage for manufacturers and sellers.
What You Need to Know
Products liability insurance covers claims of injury or damage caused by defective products manufactured, distributed, or sold by a business.
Products Liability Insurance Cost by Business Size
| Business Size | Annual Revenue | Typical Premium | Notes |
|---|
| Small Manufacturer | Under $1M | $2,000–$5,000/yr | Basic products liability. |
|---|
| Large Manufacturer | $10M+ | $15,000–$100,000/yr | High-limit coverage with international exposure. |
|---|
What Determines Your Premium?
- Product Risk (High impact) — Toys, food, and medical devices have higher risk than clothing or furniture.
- Sales Volume (High impact) — Higher sales volume increases exposure to potential claims.
Turn this manufacturing guidance into a quote request
Select requested limits, describe the operation and property, then upload current policies, loss runs, product or job specifications, and schedules on the dedicated application.
Start Step 1 · Call 1-888-254-0089
Move from manufacturing cost estimates to a business-specific quote
The existing pricing examples below provide context, not a binding rate. For manufacturers and component producers, a useful quote starts with production methods, raw materials, component end uses and your responsibility for design. Send the details once and ask for terms you can compare against your actual requirements.
- Details of production methods, raw materials, component end uses and your responsibility for design
- Available inspection results, material certifications, change-control records and production lot identifiers
- Current policy, desired effective date and requested limits
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Explain what sits behind your sales figure
Two businesses with similar revenue can present different product exposures. Break out product families, customer types and sales territories, and explain production methods, raw materials, component end uses and your responsibility for design. Identify a new production line, a larger customer contract or a change in component end use in your forecast so the request reflects the business you expect to operate during the policy period.
Make the submission easier to assess
Bring inspection results, material certifications, change-control records and production lot identifiers together with your current policy and available loss runs. Documented controls help explain the operation, but do not guarantee a lower premium. If information is still being assembled, start with accurate known details and identify what you will provide later rather than guessing.
Compare coverage as well as premium
Ask for the limit, aggregate, deductible or retention, defense provisions and relevant exclusions in each proposal. Check customer specifications, subcontracted work and completed-operations requirements against the offered terms. A lower price is only useful if the coverage fits the activities and products you disclosed; separate recall or other coverage may require its own proposal.
Choose a clear next step
Start the existing form with your business details, product class and target effective date. Include the limit requested by your customers and explain any upcoming renewal deadline. A specialist can then review the submission and available options; pricing and eligibility remain subject to underwriting and written terms.
Coverage depends on the issued policy, exclusions, limits and underwriting. Product recall, replacement of your own defective goods and other business exposures may require separate coverage. A quote request does not bind insurance.
Start a Product Liability Quote
