Your goal is to share your passion for dance, but teaching has its risks. From a stress fracture at a ballet class to a sprained ankle during a dance recital, an injury could lead to a lawsuit. Business insurance helps pay for legal costs if you're sued, and helps you comply with state laws and contract terms.
Dance instructors can save money on insurance by comparing quotes from top-rated providers.
Fill out Insureon's easy online application to get free quotes and advice from a licensed agent.
These insurance policies cover the most common risks for dance teachers.
A business owner's policy, or BOP, is a cost-effective way for dance instructors to buy general liability coverage and commercial property insurance together.
A general liability insurance policy covers basic third-party risks, such as a student slipping and breaking a wrist at your dance school. Bundle it with property coverage for savings in a BOP.
Professional liability insurance covers financial losses related to the quality of your work. It’s sometimes referred to as errors and omissions insurance (E&O).
Most states require workers' comp for employees hired by a dance instructor. It also protects sole proprietors from work-related medical bills that health insurance might deny.
Commercial auto insurance covers the cost of an accident involving a dance instructor's business vehicle. Each state has its own requirements for auto liability insurance.
Cyber liability insurance helps your dance company recover financially from data breaches and cyberattacks. It's strongly recommended for any business that stores customer information.
A dance teacher who works independently can expect to pay less for insurance than a larger business.
Factors that affect premiums include:
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It's easy to get dance instructor insurance or dance studio insurance if you have your company information on hand. Our application will ask for basic facts about your small business, such as revenue and number of employees. You can buy a policy online and get a certificate of insurance with Insureon in three easy steps:
Insureon's licensed agents work with top-rated U.S. providers to find the right insurance program for dance teachers and fitness instructors, whether you work independently or hire employees.
Hear from customers like you who purchased small business insurance.
Review answers to common questions about dance instruction insurance.
To protect dance equipment that travels with you, you'll need to buy inland marine insurance. This policy protects portable items like sound systems and ballet barres from theft and damage while you're on the road. It also covers items while they're used at another venue or stored off-site.
You may need this policy because commercial property insurance only covers your building and property stored at your business location. Inland marine insurance will reimburse you for damaged, lost, or stolen equipment, regardless of where you take it.
This coverage can typically be added to your commercial property policy or business owner's policy.
Dance instructor liability insurance sometimes has the following exclusions:
These are only a few of the exclusions that dance teachers might see on their policies. It's best to speak with a licensed agent to make sure your policies include the coverage you need.
Yes, there are two ways to get coverage when you work at multiple locations:
It's important to make sure you're covered at each location where you teach, as otherwise you could end up responsible for expensive medical bills or legal defense costs.
Dance instructors who post photos or videos of their dance classes on social media need to protect themselves with social media insurance. Fortunately, this coverage is usually included in general liability insurance.
If you post a photo of a dancer without their permission, or use music on a video without the performer's permission, you could face a lawsuit. General liability coverage helps pay for advertising injury claims, including libel, invasion of privacy, and copyright infringement.
In the event of a lawsuit, this policy will help pay for attorney's fees, court costs, settlements, and court-ordered judgments.