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National and State Park Insurance Requirements for Photographers and Videographers

Explore photography insurance and permit requirements for shooting in state and national parks in the United States. Ensure you’re covered and compliant before your next nature shoot!

What Insurance Do Photographers and Videographers Need to Shoot in State and National Parks?

Based on our research, photographer insurance and videographer insurance aren’t just nice-to-haves if you want to shoot in U.S. State and National parks — they are must haves.

Check out all the coverage types available to you, so you can get the shots you want with the peace of mind that your business and finances are protected.

Here are the coverage types you’re most likely to need and want:

  • General Liability: Choose from event or year-round general liability coverage options and choose from base policy limits of $1 million or $2 million based on your needs or requirements.
  • Camera and Gear Coverage: Add Camera and Equipment coverage to any annual policy with the coverage limits you feel most comfortable with to protect your gear (especially while outdoors)
  • Failure to Deliver (aka Professional Liability): Make sure to choose an annual policy and add Failure to Deliver coverage to protect against claims if your memory card fails or you can’t deliver for another reason.
  • Cyber Liability: Hackers can steal information from you or your clients at any time. Cyber Liability Insurance can help you cover damages and recover stolen information.

Full Frame Insurance (FFI) policies are geared to help you meet the requirements of venues just like these. Keep in mind as well that many of these locations will also require you to add them as additional insureds on your policy.

Insurance Requirements for State and National Parks in the USA

Alabama

Alabama, aka the Yellowhammer State, has plenty of state parks to behold, including the Gulf, Joe Wheeler, Oak Mountain, and more. You need to complete a registration form with the Alabama Film Office and send a certificate of liability insurance for commercial filming and photography.

Commercial photography and videography vary in Alabama’s national parks. For example, Little River Canyon requires a completed special use permit application, a $50 processing cost, and proof of general liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Alaska

Nicknamed the Last Frontier, Alaska is home to many great trails and parks, including Caines Head, Kachemak Bay, Point Bridget, and more.

Alaska’s Department of Natural Resources Divisions of Parks and Outdoor Recreation require you to complete an application for a non-competitive commercial activities permit for filming and photography. Their insurance policy requires you to have general liability insurance with coverage no less than $100,000/$300,000 occurrence limit and aggregate.

For national parks, like Gates of the Arctic, the insurance requirement is general liability insurance with a minimum of $1 million aggregate. You must also add the U.S. Government National Park Service Fairbanks Administrative Center as an additional insured. You must also contact this park directly for a special use permit application.

State and National Parks

Arizona

Arizona, aka the Grand Canyon State, is known for the Grand Canyon and its extremely hot weather. Bring plenty of sunscreen when you visit these state and national parks. You must also complete a photography/filming permit application and have a Certificate of Insurance (COI) for $1 million in general liability coverage.

National parks vary in requirements. Saguaro National Park requires a completed special use permit application, a COI, detailed production schedule, relevant fees, and more.

State and National Parks

Arkansas

Arkansas — aka the Land of Opportunity and the Natural State — is home to different state parks and national monuments for great photo opportunities. Commercial photography and filming vary in requirements across state and national parks.

However, the Arkansas Post requires a completed special use commercial filming and photography application, applicable fees, and proof of liability insurance.

State and National Parks

California

The Golden State is home to Hollywood, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and great state and national parks.

The California State Parks website offers guidelines on commercial filming and photography, including when to get a film permit from the California Film Commission and insurance requirements.

Requirements vary for commercial photography and filming in national parks and monuments. For example, the Redwood National and State Parks’ commercial photography guidelines says you need a COI with minimum $1 million and $3 million aggregate liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Colorado

Colorado — aka the Centennial State and home to the Mile High City — offers several picturesque state and national parks. Insurance and permit requirements vary by park.

However, Eldorado Canyon requires film and photography permits and you need a special use permit and COI for filming at the Colorado National Monument.

State and National Parks

Connecticut

Connecticut — aka the Constitution State, the Nutmeg State, the Provisions State, and the Land of Steady Habits — is full of cinematic locations to film and capture great photos. All state parks need to complete a permit application for commercial filming and photographing.

You must have proof of insurance and name the State of Connecticut as an additional insured. National parks have varying requirements. However, Weir Farm National Historic Park requires a permit and proof of insurance with the United States of America as an additional insured.

State and National Parks

Delaware

Delaware, aka the Blue Hen State, the First State, the Small Wonder, and the Diamond State, is full of photo-worthy state parks and national monuments. Delaware requires a commercial photography permit application, general liability insurance with $1,000,000 occurrence and $2,000,000 aggregate, and $150 fee in state parks.

National parks and monuments vary by site. Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area requires an application, proof of liability insurance, and a $75 processing fee.

State and National Parks

Florida

The Sunshine State is a lavish destination for natives and visitors alike with palm trees and ocean views stretching from Duval County to Orlando and beyond. State and national parks also offer spectacular views to focus your lenses and shutter speeds on for an ideal photogenic experience.

You must complete an application for a commercial photography, videography, and cinematography permit for state parks and have proof of liability insurance.

National parks like the Everglades require a permit application, proof of liability insurance, and a $200 processing fee.

State and National Parks

Georgia

Georgia, aka the Peach State and the Empire State of the South, has captivating state and national parks worth documenting for photo albums and screens everywhere.

State parks require an application for commercial photography and filming, proof of liability insurance, a $200 processing fee when approved, and a location fee.

National parks and monuments vary in requirements. The Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area requires an application, proof of liability insurance, and a $220 processing fee.

State and National Parks

Hawaii

Hawaii, aka Paradises, the Islands of Aloha, and the Aloha State, is the place people go when they want to get away from the hustles and bustles of life. From vast volcanoes to friendly island life, you’ll have plenty of sites to photograph and video for your next trip.

State parks require a completed application for standard or DLNR open/accessible site permits with location fees and proof of general and auto liability insurance.

For a national park like the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, you need to complete a special use permit application, pay a $150 processing fee, and have proof of liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Idaho

Idaho, aka the Gem State and home to Russet, aka Idaho, potatoes, is home to numerous photo-centric sites, including its state and national parks.

According to this guide, commercial photography and videography in Idaho’s state parks requires:

  • A filming permit application
  • $100 application fee,
    A bond or damage deposit
  • Proof of liability insurance in an amount determined by the park’s director

For filming national parks and monuments, such as Yellowstone (which shares land with Wyoming and Montana), you must complete an application, pay a $350 processing charge, and show proof of liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Illinois

Illinois, aka the Land of Lincoln and the Prairie State, is where Abraham Lincoln resided until becoming the 16th President of the United States in 1861. It’s also home to the Windy City and the Chicago Bears football team.

State and national parks vary in size and form a rich tapestry of history. You must have proof of liability insurance that’s $1 million occurrence and $2 million aggregate, a completed activity permit application, and a completed filming/photography questionnaire to film in state parks.

National parks, like Lincoln’s Home National Historic Site, require a completed application, a $50 processing expense, and proof of general liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Indiana

Nicknamed the Hoosier State, Indiana has picturesque city sites and state and national parks.

State parks require at least a $1 million general liability insurance policy and a completed application. National parks, such as Indiana Dunes National Park, require a completed special use permit application, a $200 processing expense, and proof of liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Iowa

The Hawkeye State has eye-catching state and national parks for photographs and videos alike. You must contact the state park and speak with the director about your commercial photography or videography needs.

For national parks and monuments like Effigy Mounds, you need to complete a special use permit application, a $50 processing fee, and proof of liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Kansas

Kansas — aka the Sunflower State, the Wheat State, and where Dorothy from The Wizard of Oz calls “no place like home” — has parks and historic sites stretched out as far as the eye can see.

Regarding state parks, it’s $50/hour for commercial shoots and you must complete the Photo/Film/Video Permit Form. Your COI must follow these guidelines.

For national parks, like the Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve, you must complete a special use permit application, pay a $100 processing fee, and show proof of liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Kentucky

Also known as the Bluegrass State for its specific type of green grass, Kentucky is home to numerous snapshot-worthy state and national parks, landmarks, and more.

You must complete this application for commercial photography and videography, and provide proof of general liability insurance of no less than $1 million.

For Mammoth Cave and other national parks, you must complete a specific commercial photography application, pay a $180 processing fee, and provide a COI for general liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Louisiana

Louisiana — aka the Bayou State, the Creole State, the Pelican State, and the jazzy home of New Orleans and Cajun cuisine — has eye-grabbing, photo-worthy sights, sounds, and smells all around.

You can also trek through multiple state and national parks for more picture-perfect scenery, animals, and monuments from U.S. history.

According to Louisiana’s state park conditions, you must have a $2 million insurance policy for bodily injury/property damage. When commercially photographing national parks like Vicksburg National Military Park, you need a special use permit, a $25 processing fee, and proof of general liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Maine

Maine, aka the Pine Tree State for its many white pine trees, offers sites from lighthouses and oceans to state and national parks for photoshoots.

All state parks require a commercial license agreement (CLA) for commercial photography and videography. Sometimes, you may need more than one CLA depending on the circumstances, and if you want to shoot in more than one park. All CLAs require proof of general liability insurance.

Regarding national parks, such as Acadia, you must complete a special use permit application, pay a $100 processing fee, and proof of general liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Maryland

Maryland, aka the Free State, the Old Line State, and Little America, is a visual playground for photographers and videographers everywhere, from the bodies of water and cityscapes to its state and national parks.

State park commercial photography and videography requires adherence to their 19-29 Agency Policy, including proof of a minimum $1 million general liability insurance policy.

When trekking to national parks and monuments like Fort McHenry, you must apply for a special use permit, pay a $100 processing cost, and have proof of general liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Massachusetts

Massachusetts — aka the Bay State, the Old Colony State, and the Codfish State — has all the right photogenic stuff, from museums and Fenway Park to the Faneuil Hall Marketplace and state and national parks.

Massachusetts’ commercial photography/videography guidelines include paying a $45 or $100 fee per permit or project, applying for a permit via their online filing portal, and providing a COI with a minimum of $1 million liability insurance.

For national parks, like Cape Cod National Seashore, you must complete the appropriate special use permit application, pay a $150 processing expense, and show proof of general liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Michigan

Adjust your apertures for Michigan — aka the Great Lake State, the Mitten State, the Water Winter Wonderland, and the Wolverine State — for all of its state and national parks.

State parks require a completed non-event application, a permit fee, and proof of general liability insurance.

For national parks, such as the Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore, if you’re shooting a wedding, you can complete this application. Fill out this form for other events. Both applications require a $100 processing fee and proof of general liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Minnesota

Set your shutter speed for Minnesota’s — aka the Land of 10,000 Lakes, the North Star State, and the Gopher State — state and national parks, and other sites.

For lakes and regional parks in Minneapolis, you must complete the photography permit application and a COI of $250,000/$750,000 in bodily injury and $300,000 in property damage insurance. You should contact other parks about their commercial photography and videography requirements.

For Grand Portage National Monument and other national parks, you must complete an application, pay a $50 processing expense, and show proof of liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Mississippi

Mississippi — aka the Hospitality State and the Magnolia State — has many visually stunning state and national parks worth photographing.

Commercial photography and videography in Mississippi’s state parks require you to sign a waiver of liability and covenant to provide proper attribution to the state. You can send your request in writing to the Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks.

For national parks like Brices Cross Roads National Battlefield Site, you must contact the park directly for applications, fees, insurance requirements, and more.

State and National Parks

Missouri

Unofficially known as the “Show Me State,” Missouri has several state and national parks worth pointing your lenses on.

As of July 1, 2023, the Missouri Department of Conservation stated in its guidelines that commercial photography and videography no longer require a permit. However, you may need a non-cost special use permit in certain scenarios.

For the Gateway Arch National Park and other national parks, you need a completed special use permit application, a $200 processing fee, and proof of general liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Montana

Montana — aka Big Sky Country and the Treasure State — has numerous sites in its state and national parks worth capturing footage of for your portfolio.

You need a permit for commercial photography and filming, the applicable fee, and proof of liability insurance.

For Glacier National Park and other national parks, you need to complete a special use permit application, pay a $125 processing fee, and proof of general liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Nebraska

Also known as the Cornhusker State, Nebraska has lively ponds, wildlife, trees, and other natural and man-made landmarks in its state and national parks worth photographing.

The Nebraska Game and Parks Commission office stated that commercial photography and videography are considered low-risk, but should be reviewed on a case-by-case basis for a Special Occasion Permit.

For National Parks, such as Homestead National Historic Park, you must complete a special use permit application, pay a $45 processing fee, and provide proof of general liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Nevada

Nevada — aka the Battle Horn State, the Sagebrush State, and the Silver State — is filled with captivating sights and sounds, from Las Vegas to the state and national parks.

You must complete a professional/commercial photography filming application for one of the state parks, and a special form for Valley of Fire State Park.

When commercially photographing or filming in Nevada’s national parks, like Lake Mead, you need to complete a special use permit application, pay a $150 processing fee, and have proof of liability insurance.

State and National Parks

New Hampshire

New Hampshire — aka the Granite State, Mother of Rivers, the White Mountain State, and the Switzerland of America — has picture-perfect state and national parks worth capturing.

This state requires a special use permit application, a $100 administrative fee, and proof of insurance.

For commercial photography and filming national parks like Saint-Gaudens National Historical Park, you must complete a special use permit application, pay a $50 processing fee, and provide proof of general liability insurance.

State and National Parks

New Jersey

New Jersey, aka the Garden State, is full of great sites and monuments to photograph and film for your portfolio. Its state and national parks also have sights that make for stunning images and cinematic reels.

For stake park commercial photography and videography, you must complete a special use permit application, pay the applicable fee, and have proof of insurance.

For national parks like Morristown National Historic Park, you must fill out a special use permit application, pay a $150 processing fee, and show proof of general liability insurance.

State and National Parks

New Mexico

New Mexico, aka the Land of Enchantment, has visually appealing state and national parks, monuments, skylines, and other subjects for photo albums and videos.

State parks require a completed film and photography permit application, proof of insurance, and applicable fees. National parks, like the Aztec Ruins National Monument, need a completed special use permit form, a $100 processing fee, and proof of general liability insurance.

State and National Parks

New Mexico

New York, aka the Empire State, is full of photo-worthy sights and sounds from the City That Never Sleeps to state and national parks.

For commercial photography and videography in state parks, you must have general liability, auto, and aviation liability insurance, and any other applicable costs.

Looking to photograph or film in a national park or monument? For example, Saint Paul’s Church National Historic Site requires a completed special use permit application, a $50 processing fee, and proof of general liability insurance.

State and National Parks

North Carolina

North Carolina — aka the Old North State and the Tar Heel State — has state and national parks full of picturesque sights, monuments, and history worth capturing.

If you’re looking to photograph or film commercially in North Carolina’s state parks, you need:

  • A completed special activity permit application
  • To pay the applicable fees
  • Show proof of auto insurance, worker’s compensation, and at least $500,000 in general liability insurance

For commercial photography and filming at national parks and monuments, i.e., Cape Lookout National Seashore, you must complete a special use permit application, pay a $100 processing fee, and have proof of general liability insurance.

State and National Parks

North Dakota

North Dakota — aka the Roughrider State, the 701, the Peace Garden State, Norse Dakota, Heaven, and the Flickertail State — have sights worth capturing on beautiful beam footage, including their state and national parks.

There are no permits needed to commercially photograph or film state parks. However, you must complete a special use permit application, pay a $100 processing expense, and show proof of general liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Ohio

Ohio — aka the Buckeye State, the Mother of Presidents, the Heart of It All, and the Birthplace of Aviation — is home to multiple sights and sounds worth capturing with your camera equipment. There also state and national parks full of wildlife, nature’s bounty, and American History.

Commercial photography and videography requirements for Ohio’s state parks vary on a case-by-case basis. Photographing or filming by yourself is ok. You must respect the visitors and their privacy. If filming with large equipment and a crew, you can contact the park directors.

For commercial photography or filming in national parks or monuments, you can contact the park directly for information and guidance.

State and National Parks

Oklahoma

Oklahoma, aka the Sooner State, has photo-worthy state and national parks, from Alabaster Caverns and Clayton Lake to Greenleaf, Keystone, and so on.

Commercial photography and filming and insurance requirements in Oklahoma’s state parks varies by park. Keystone State Park, for example, requires a completed film and photography permit application, applicable fees, and proof of general liability insurance.

National parks, like Washita Battlefield National Historic Site, require a completed special use permit application and proof of liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Oregon

Oregon, aka the Beaver State, has several places for a photographer’s or videographer’s playground, including state and national parks. Set your apertures, shutter speeds, and zoom lenses for places like Agate Beach, Bates, and Crater Lake.

Before grabbing your gear, Oregon’s state parks have a special use permit application and general liability insurance with a minimum of $1 million.

When photographing or filming Crater Lake, you must pay a $50 processing fee and complete a special use permit application.

State and National Parks

Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania — aka the Coal State, the Keystone State, the Oil State, the Quaker State, and the State of Independence — is home to many great sites from Philadelphia’s Rocky Balboa statue and Philly Cheesesteaks to the monuments, and national and state parks.

When photographing and filming state parks, you must talk to specific park managers about a Commercial Use License and general liability insurance requirements.

For national parks, such as Fort Necessity National Battlefield, you need to complete a special use permit application, a $50 processing fee, and proof of general liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Rhode Island

Rhode Island — aka Little Rhody, the Ocean State, and the Plantation State — is full of noteworthy sights within its state and national parks worth documenting with your camera equipment.

When photographing or filming in Rhode Island’s state parks, you must adhere to the professional photography guidelines. You must conform to the special use policy and permit rules and have a Certificate of Insurance (COI) for liability insurance.

When commercially filming or photographing Blackstone River Valley National Historical Park or other national parks, you must complete a special use permit application, pay the $75 processing fee, and have proof of general liability insurance.

State and National Parks

South Carolina

South Carolina — aka the Palmetto State for its sabal palm state tree — has a rich tapestry of monuments and American history in its state and national parks worth capturing on your memory cards.

According to the South Carolina Film Division, all state and national parks require proof of general liability insurance for commercial photography and videography. Contact a specific park for more information.

For national parks, like Forts Sumter and Moultrie National Historical Park, you must complete a special use permit application. You must also pay a $50 processing fee and have proof of general liability insurance.

State and National Parks

South Dakota

South Dakota, aka the Mount Rushmore State, is full of picturesque spots across all state and national parks. From Mount Rushmore to Big Stone Island and Jewel Cave, these are just the tip of the iceberg.

According to South Dakota Game, Fish, and Parks guidelines, all commercial photography and filming in state parks require a permit. For national parks, i.e., Jewel Cave National Monument, you need a completed special use permit application, a $50 processing fee, and general liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Tennessee

Tennessee — aptly named the Volunteer State for sending 1,500 volunteers to the War of 1812 — has state and national parks full of great lakes, trees, American history, and other scenery worth freeze-framing with your camera gear and equipment.

According to Tennessee State Parks, it’s best to contact the park you’re trying to do commercial photography or filming in for the right insurance and permit requirements.
For Obed Wild and Scenic River, and other national parks, you need to complete a special use permit application, pay the applicable fees, and show proof of liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Texas

Texas — aka the Lone Star State, the Jumbo State, the Beef State, the Banner State, and the Super-American State — offers numerous sites across its state and national parks, from Atlanta State Park and Dinosaur Valley to Big Thicket National Preserve and the Chamizal National Memorial.

Complete this online application for commercial photography and videography in Texas’ state parks and discuss insurance requirements after receiving your contract.

For Big Thicket National Preserve and other national parks, you must complete a special use permit application, pay the applicable fees, and show proof of general liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Utah

Utah, aka the Beehive State, is a photographer’s and videographer’s playground with its famous Arches, Bryce Canyon, Bear Lake, the Utah Field House, and other state and national parks.

You must get a special use permit, pay the $100 minimum filing fee, have $3 million liability insurance, and follow these other requirements for commercial photography and filming in Utah’s state parks.

When commercially filming or photo shooting at national parks in Utah, (e.g., Golden Spike National Historical Park) you need a a completed special use application, relevant processing fees, and proof of liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Vermont

Vermont, aka the Green Mountain State, has the Appalachian Trail, Silver Lake, Camp Plymouth, Quechee, and other state and national parks worth freeze-framing for your portfolio.

Vermont State Park’s rules for commercial photography and filming require a special use permit, relevant expenses, proof of liability insurance, and so on.

You must complete a special use permit form, pay the applicable fees, and have proof of insurance when commercially photographing or filming national parks and monuments.

State and National Parks

Virginia

Virginia, aka Mother of States, Old Dominion, and Mother of Presidents, has many state and national parks worth commemorating in videos and photos. Booker T. Washington’s house, Caledon State Park, George Washington’s Birthplace, and Great Falls are just a few of the locations to freeze frame.

Commercial photography and videography in Virginia’s state parks require a special use permit, but no proof of general liability insurance.

When commercially photographing the Maggie L. Walker National Historic Site, you need to complete a special use permit form, pay applicable fees, and show proof of general liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Washington State

Washington, aka the Evergreen State, has landmarks, monuments, and American history throughout its state and national parks. Fort Vancouver National Historic Site, the Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park, and Bridle Trails are just the tip of the iceberg.

All Washington state parks’ guidelines require at least $1 million in general liability insurance and a completed film permit to photograph and film commercially.

For Mount Rainer National Park and other national parks, you must complete a special use permit form, pay the applicable processing fee, and proof of general liability insurance.

State and National Parks

West Virginia

West Virginia, aka the Mountain State for its Appalachian mountain range, offers locations across its state and national parks worthy of capturing for your portfolio.
When commercially photographing or filming in West Virginia’s state parks, you must complete the agreement form, adhere to these guidelines, and pay relevant expenses. It’s also best to discuss insurance requirements with the specific park manager.

For commercial photography or videography in Gauley River and other national parks, you must fill out a special use permit application, pay applicable fees, and show proof of liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Wisconsin

Wisconsin, aka America’s Dairyland and the Badger State, has monuments and landmarks within its state and national parks that are anything but cheesy.

Wisconsin’s state park commercial photography and videography guidelines only require a completed application and relevant fees. However, you can talk to the park manager about general liability insurance requirements.

For commercial photography or filming in national parks and monuments, you must complete the special use permit form (including park name and address), applicable fees, and proof of liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Wyoming

Lastly, Wyoming — Big Wyoming, the Equality State, and the Cowboy State — has picture-perfect sights and locations across its state and national parks worth adding to your body of work. Boysen State Park, Bighorn Canyon, Fort Laramie, and Hot Springs State Park are just the tip of the iceberg.

Wyoming’s guidelines for commercial filming or photographing in state parks, are to get a permit, pay $125, and have a minimum of $500,000 general liability insurance.

For commercial photography or filming in national parks, i.e., Fort Laramie National Historical Site, you must complete a special use permit application, pay the applicable expenses, and have proof of general liability insurance.

State and National Parks

Cyber Liability

Cyber liability insurance protects your business from the cost of first- and third-party claims that arise from a cyber security breach within your business. Cyber crime has become a common threat for businesses both big and small. If you collect or store business information online on a computer, tablet, or mobile device, we highly suggest including this additional protection to your policy.

'Failure to Deliver' Coverage
(Professional Liability)

‘Failure to Deliver’ Coverage, also known as Professional liability insurance, can protect your business from the cost negligence claims that arise from professional errors and omissions, like giving bad instruction or failing to provide necessary information on a subject. If you teach classes or run demonstrations as part of your business, we strongly recommend this additional coverage option.

Additional Insureds

When you add a person, event, or organization to your policy as an additional insured, they receive protection if they are named in a suit due to a covered business-related loss/claim because of your actions or operations.

Additional insured status cannot be granted to a friend or co-worker as an extension of your policy. Each individual must purchase their own policy to obtain liability coverage.

A written contract, such as a venue, studio rental, or employment contract is required to add another party as additional insured.

General Liability

General liability insurance can protect your business from the cost of third-party bodily injury and property damage claims, like if a client trips on your business equipment and injures themselves. It also protects against the cost of copyright infringement claims, personal and advertising injury claims, and more.

Damage To Rented Premises

This coverage can protect your business from the cost of claims arising from damages done to rented spaces, like a studio or event booth. It’s common for property owners and event organizers to require businesses to list them as additional insureds on a policy before renting a space. Full Frame provides unlimited additional insureds for just $30.

Camera Equipment Coverage

Also known as inland marine insurance, camera equipment coverage can protect your business from the cost of repairing or replacing damaged or stolen business equipment—including camera bodies, lenses, lighting equipment, and more. Our policy can protect against claims that occur at home, on a job and anywhere in between. Full Frame offers multiple coverage options for equipment insurance based on your business needs.