Let us find the right policy for you and your vehicle, with extra cover options to provide you with more protection and flexibility.
You must have motor insurance to drive your vehicle on UK roads. Any vehicle taxed for road use must have at least the legal minimum car insurance cover.
Third party car insurance is the legal minimum. This means you’re covered if you have an accident causing damage or injury to any other person, vehicle, animal or property. Third party insurance doesn’t however cover any other costs like repair to your own vehicle.
This is the highest level of cover available and covers the following:
Excludes cover for accidental damage but covers the following:
This is the minimum cover required by Law in the UK and covers the following:
This cover does not allow for use on UK roads but gives cover for vehicles that have been laid up and kept SORN (Statutory off road notification must be given to DVLA)
Click a listed cover option for more information such as why you may or may not need this extra cover.
Frequently Asked Questions
All the insurance quotes we arrange are valid for 30 days. Should you come back to us after the 30 day period we will run through the quote again for you.
After 30 days there may be a change in the premium offered and may cost more than your original quote.
There are three levels of cover available third party only, third party, fire and theft and fully comprehensive.
To see what each of these levels of cover provide please take a look at the descriptions above.
The simple answer is yes it will. It depends on which group your car falls into, lower numbered groups cost less to insure while those in a higher group will cost more.
Groups are usually set with factors such as engine size, cost of repair etc. There are currently 50 groups one of which will include your vehicle.
Your premium will be the cost of your insurance policy and will either be paid up front or in 12 monthly payments.
The excess is a small payment you make when you need to claim. Excess is made up of two parts compulsory and voluntary. Compulsory is set by your insurer and the voluntary is set by you.
It may be tempting to set your voluntary excess low or even at zero, however, the higher your voluntary excess the cheaper your premium will be.
Call us at 01702 225 440
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Primo plc is registered in England and Wales, Reg No 1008700 at Cumberland House, Baxter Avenue, Southend-on-Sea, Essex SS2 6HZ
Tel: +44 (0)1702 225400
Primo Plc is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority.