Insurance for dental practice owners

Practice Owners

Protect the practice you built

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For Owners

Insurance for dental practice owners should protect more than a policy renewal. You are a clinician, a business operator, and an employer at the same time. We understand what it takes to run a dental practice because it is all we do

What We Cover

Insurance for dental practice owners who need coverage that understands ownership

Insurance for dental practice owners coverage review
“A general agent sells separate policies and hopes they fit. We build them as one program.”
  • 01

    Malpractice Insurance

  • 02

    Business Owners Policy

  • 03

    Cyber Liability

  • 04

    Workers’ Compensation

Recommendations

Our insurance recommendations

Workers’ Compensation

Business Disability Insurance

Business Owners Policy

Entity Malpractice Insurance

Personal Malpractice Insurance

Employee Benefits

Not Yet

What We Don’t Typically Recommend

Directors & Officers (D&O) Liability Fiduciary Liability

Most independently owned dental practices don’t require the complex management and executive liability coverages designed for larger organizations and DSOs. Coverages such as Directors & Officers (D&O) and Fiduciary Liability generally become more relevant as the organization and its ownership structure become more complex.

Questions

Common insurance questions from practice owners

Yes. As a practice owner, you carry both clinical and business liability. Your malpractice policy should reflect the full scope of your exposure. Not just chairside work, but the decisions you make running the business.

A BOP bundles property coverage, general liability, and business interruption into one policy. It protects your physical space, your equipment, and your income if something forces you to close temporarily.

Dental practices store sensitive patient data covered by HIPAA. A data breach or ransomware attack can result in regulatory fines, notification costs, and lawsuits. Cyber liability covers all of that.

At least once a year, or any time something changes in your practice. New equipment, new associates, a renovation, or a change in revenue can all create gaps in your current coverage.

Next Step

Tell us about your practice

Insurance for dental practice owners should be reviewed as your practice changes, not just when a policy renews. We will review what you have and show you what you might be missing, annually, not once at signing.

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