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Umbrella insurance costs an average of $383 per year for $1 million in coverage. Exactly how much you ultimately pay will depend on factors such as the number of houses and cars your own, whether you have a trampoline or swimming pool, and whether you have any teen drivers on your policy.
Average Umbrella Insurance Costs
| Coverage Amount | Average Cost |
| $1 million | $383 per year |
| $2 million | $474 per year |
| $5 million | $608 per year |
| $10 million | $999 per year |
Note: Average costs are based on a household with one home, two cars and two drivers. Prices will vary.
Source: ACE Private Risk Services
What Umbrella Insurance Covers
Umbrella insurance covers home and auto claims that exceed the limits of your liability insurance, in addition to other liability claims like libel and slander. Most companies will require you to buy a minimum level of liability coverage on a car or house before allowing you to purchase an umbrella policy.
For example, GEICO requires you to have a minimum of $300,000 in liability coverage on your home to qualify for their personal umbrella insurance policy. Alternatively, you could qualify with a minimum of $250,000 in bodily injury liability car insurance per person ($500,000 per accident) or $300,000 in bodily injury liability ($300,000 per accident), plus $100,000 in property damage liability insurance.
Factors That Affect Umbrella Insurance Costs
- The overall risk you present to the insurance company
- The state where you live
- The size of your household
- How much property you own
- How many vehicles you own
- The presence of teen drivers in your family
- Your credit score
- Whether you have an aggressive dog breed, swimming pool, or trampoline
To learn more about umbrella coverage, check out WalletHub’s guide to umbrella insurance.
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