Specific cover limit for professional indemnity
Source: AXA
Up to £5 million to protect the advice and recommendations you provide to cover specialist legal support and any compensation costs.
Source: AXA
Up to £5 million to protect the advice and recommendations you provide to cover specialist legal support and any compensation costs.
Source: AXA
24-hour glass replacement
Source: AXA
24/7 emergency helpline
Source: Hiscox
If you, or a named employee, find yourself out of action for more than two weeks, this cover could pay you a weekly sum until you're fit to return.
Source: Hiscox
Hiscox may be able to cover costs and provide expert advice, helping you recover quickly.
Source: Hiscox
Should a client claim the techniques used in your therapy led to illness or injury, combined professional, treatment and public liability insurance can help to protect your life coaching business.
Source: Hiscox
Employers' liability insurance might be a legal requirement (external link) for your business from the moment you take on your first recruit.
AXA says:
— nothing on this topic —Hiscox says:
If you, or a named employee, find yourself out of action for more than two weeks, this cover could pay you a weekly sum until you're fit to return.
AXA says:
— nothing on this topic —Hiscox says:
The cybercriminals hold your data to ransom and threaten to expose details unless you pay to retrieve it. Thankfully, insurance can assist your small life coaching business with the breach
AXA says:
Professional indemnity offers cover for the advice and recommendations that you provide
Hiscox says:
Should a client claim the techniques used in your therapy led to illness or injury, combined professional, treatment and public liability insurance can help to protect your life coaching business.
AXA says:
The type of insurance you need is all dependent on the type of work you do and what you need to carry it out.
Hiscox says:
Should your potential liabilities change, however, it might be a good idea to add to your policy accordingly. For instance, you might need to take on staff as client numbers grow and require employers' liability cover.
Hiscox explicitly offers this as a key differentiator for self-employed life coaches who face income loss from injury. AXA has no equivalent offering, creating a material gap for solo practitioners.
Hiscox positions this as a critical risk for life coaches storing sensitive client information. AXA's silence on this emerging risk leaves a competitive vulnerability as data protection concerns grow.
Hiscox uses 'treatment liability' language to specifically address claims arising from coaching techniques causing mental injury. AXA's generic 'advice and recommendations' framing is less reassuring for therapy-based coaches.
Hiscox proactively guides customers on when to add employers' liability as their business grows. AXA offers no guidance on this natural progression, missing an upsell opportunity.
These are genuine AXA strengths that Hiscox does not mention. They should be featured in comparison tables and testimonials to justify premium positioning.