Ford Pro Insure offers Blue Oval owners a usage-based auto insurance, geared specifically toward its commercial fleet customers. The service was introduced back in 2022 and has only expanded since then, gradually reaching more and more U.S. states as it gains popularity among its fleet customers. Now, add two more states to that list as it continues its expansion across the U.S., reaching Pennsylvania and Texas.
Ford Pro Insure will be available to more than four million small businesses in the two states. The Ford Pro insurance policy is made possible through The American Road Insurance Company (TARIC) powered by Pie Insurance. TARIC underwrites Ford Pro Insure policies, covering commercial vehicles that have been purchased through Ford Pro. Pie Insurance, meanwhile, specializes in small businesses with commercial insurance. As the managing general agent, it will provide sales, distribution, underwriting, policy serving, and claims management.
Currently, usage-based insurance (UBI) is offered in Arizona, Illinois, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Texas, and Wisconsin. These policies offer a 10 percent discount on enrollment, while Ford Pro Telematics subscribers may be eligible for additional discounts.
“We’re making fleet management easy with Ford Pro Insure traditional and usage-based insurance, along with the vehicles, financing, software and services in the Ford Pro suite,” said Craig Carrington, Ford Credit executive vice president Operations and Insurance. “Ford Pro Insure is a new solution for businesses with fleets of Ford or other vehicles.”
John Swigart, CEO of Pie, added, “Small business owners and their insurance agents need coverage that’s straightforward, affordably priced, and tailored to their individual needs. In states like Pennsylvaniaand Texas where vehicles are vital to small business success, our commercial auto offering empowers owners to manage their fleets safely and efficiently, helping them protect their assets when accidents happen.”
Ford Pro Insurance has been rapidly expanding over the last year. Ohio joined the list just a few months ago, while Arizona, Illinois, and Tennessee were added last summer.
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