Virtual Assistant Insurance in Texas
Texas has no state-mandated coverage for virtual assistants on record, but the recommended coverages below still apply.
Texas requirements
No state-mandated coverage is on record for virtual assistants in Texas. See the national checklist below for recommended policies.
State regulator: Texas Department of Insurance
Coverage checklist
| Coverage | Requirement | Annual cost |
|---|---|---|
| Professional Liability / E&OPL/E&O | Required | $364–$1,040/yr |
| Cyber LiabilityCyber | Recommended | $364–$1,040/yr |
| Business Owner's PolicyBOP | Optional | $416–$1,248/yr |
| Commercial AutoCA | Optional | $624–$1,456/yr |
| Commercial PropertyCP | Optional | $416–$1,456/yr |
| General LiabilityGL | Optional | $312–$676/yr |
Cost breakdown
- ·Client volume
- ·Contract values
- ·Industry
Covers claims of professional negligence, errors, or omissions.
- ·Client data stored
- ·Payment info handled
Relevant if you handle sensitive client data or payment information.
- ·Office
If you lease an office.
- ·Client visits
If you travel to clients and personal policy excludes business use.
- ·Office ownership
If you own or lease an office.
- ·Office
- ·Client meetings
Useful if you meet clients on site or keep an office.
Best carriers for virtual assistant
Virtual Assistant insurance in Texas — FAQ
Do virtual assistants need insurance?+
Yes. The main policies virtual assistants need are professional liability.
How much does virtual assistant insurance cost?+
A typical virtual assistant can expect to pay general liability runs $300–$650 per year, professional liability $350–$1000, and commercial auto $600–$1400 per vehicle. Total annual premiums for a small operation usually range from $1,500 to $8,000 depending on coverage choices, revenue, and number of employees.
What does general liability cover for a virtual assistant?+
General liability covers third-party bodily injury and property damage — for example, if a customer is injured on site or you accidentally damage a client's property. It does not cover your own injuries or professional errors (those need workers' comp and professional liability).
Does my personal auto insurance cover my virtual assistant business?+
No — personal auto policies typically exclude business use. If you drive a vehicle for work (transporting equipment, visiting clients, making deliveries), you need a commercial auto policy.
We may earn a commission when you click our affiliate links. This does not affect our editorial independence. Content is general information, not legal or insurance advice.