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Parametric coverage for measurable risk

When the trigger hits, the payment is already agreed.

A parametric policy pays a fixed amount when a measurable event occurs: wind speed at your site, rainfall over a threshold, an outage past a duration. Parametric Liability places that layer where a traditional claims process is too slow or the loss is hard to prove.

Placed across the carriers and markets writing parametric programs Placed by Delegance LLC, licensed broker, NPN 21282686 Payout defined before the event, not after it

How a parametric placement works

1

Pick the trigger

The policy is built around an objective, third-party-measurable index: a weather station reading, a quake magnitude, an outage feed. If the index can be disputed, it is the wrong index.

2

Set the payout

You choose the amount the trigger releases. There is no adjuster and no proof-of-loss negotiation, because the payment was agreed when the policy was bound.

3

It pays in days

When the trigger verifies, the payment moves. That speed is the product: it funds the gap while any traditional indemnity claim is still being adjusted.

What the policy handles

Weather triggers: wind, rainfall, temperature, snowfall thresholds
Catastrophe triggers: earthquake magnitude and hurricane intensity at your location
Business-interruption gaps a traditional BI policy adjusts too slowly
A layer alongside your indemnity program, never a replacement for it
Deductible buy-down funding after a triggering event
Certificates and program documentation on demand

Common questions

What is parametric insurance?

A policy that pays a pre-agreed amount when a defined, measurable event occurs, instead of indemnifying a proved loss. The trigger is an objective index, such as wind speed at a named station or earthquake magnitude at your coordinates, so there is no adjuster and no proof-of-loss process. When the index verifies, the payment moves.

How is it different from my property or BI policy?

A traditional policy pays what you can prove you lost, after adjustment. A parametric policy pays what was agreed, quickly, whether your actual loss was larger or smaller. That makes it a complement rather than a replacement: it funds the first weeks while the indemnity claim is still being adjusted, or covers exposures a traditional form excludes.

What if the trigger hits but I had no loss, or I had a loss and the trigger missed?

Both happen, and that is called basis risk. It is the central design question in any parametric placement, and it is managed by choosing an index that tracks your real exposure closely. We spend most of the placement work on exactly this, because a badly chosen trigger makes the product useless in the year you need it.

Who buys parametric coverage?

Operators whose revenue moves with measurable conditions: agriculture and outdoor operations exposed to weather, coastal businesses exposed to named storms, businesses in quake zones, and anyone whose business-interruption exposure is real but hard to prove under a traditional form. Availability and terms are subject to underwriting and vary by market.

Who is behind this site?

This site is an outreach desk of Delegance LLC, a licensed commercial insurance brokerage (NPN 21282686).

Got an email from us?

Parametric Liability is an outreach desk of Delegance LLC, a licensed commercial insurance brokerage. We write to operators whose revenue is exposed to measurable events a traditional policy pays too slowly for.

Every email we send includes a working unsubscribe link, and we honor every request immediately. If you would rather talk to a person, reply to the email or write to Alex directly.

See whether a parametric layer fits your risk

Start online and a licensed broker picks it up from there. No phone call required to get an answer.

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