What Are the Key Differences Between Alliance Risk and Corgi Media Liability Insurance?
What Each Coverage Description Includes
Alliance Risk says this coverage typically responds to libel and slander, copyright or trademark infringement, misappropriation of likeness, false advertising or deceptive marketing, plagiarism and invasion of privacy. Corgi’s standard policy CORG-ML-0100 is claims-made and covers defamation, invasion of privacy, copyright and trademark infringement, plagiarism and product disparagement from published content, but excludes patent infringement, trade-secret misappropriation, Lanham Act false-advertising claims and knowing false statements. Choose Alliance Risk if false-advertising claims are central and you need to check that wording against a quote; choose Corgi if you are a Series A-or-later startup seeking its disclosed sample terms and can accept the exclusion. [1] [5]
Alliance Risk’s typical list names false advertising or deceptive marketing. Corgi’s base form excludes Lanham Act false-advertising claims, which is a specific statutory exclusion, not a statement that every advertising dispute is uncovered. Alliance Risk also states the coverage does not cover bodily injury or property damage, fraud, patent infringement or employment disputes. [1] [5]
Limits, Add-ons and How You Buy
Corgi shows illustrative limits of up to $1 million per claim and $2 million aggregate, defense inside the limit, and a $5,000 per-claim retention, plus an optional pre-publication legal-review reimbursement endorsement. Alliance Risk’s reviewed page does not publish limits, retentions or that endorsement. [1] [5]
Corgi includes media liability starting in its Series A package (not Pre-Seed & Seed) and quotes online. Alliance Risk lists agencies, publishers, influencer networks, UGC platforms and in-house teams, and does not describe an online quote. Corgi’s disclaimers say the carrier depends on product, jurisdiction and risk; Alliance Risk’s page does not name an insurer. [1] [3] [4]