What Are the Key Differences Between At-Bay and Chubb Tech E&O Insurance?
Standalone Tech E&O vs a Combined Tech, Media and Cyber Policy
At-Bay sells Tech E&O as its own policy through your broker, with primary and excess limits up to $10 million for firms with revenue up to $5 billion. Chubb writes tech E&O only inside DigiTech ERM, which also folds in media and cyber, and publishes no limits or retentions. Choose At-Bay if you want Tech E&O on its own or already have cyber elsewhere; choose Chubb if you want tech, media and cyber on one policy from one insurer. [5] [6]
Broad Contract Terms at At-Bay vs Product-Failure Cover at Chubb
At-Bay says its form broadens breach-of-contract cover, doesn't exclude warranties, guarantees or consequential damages, and extends IP cover to trade secrets, cybersquatting, deep-linking and source-code licenses, which matters if your client contracts promise performance. Chubb's DigiTech ERM covers third-party financial loss from your products or services, a broadened "technology incident," software copyright infringement and product-recall loss of use, with no exclusion for delays or failure to deliver. [5] [6]
Security Services Included With Both
Every At-Bay Tech E&O policy includes Stance: vulnerability monitoring, vCISO advice, tabletop exercises and awareness training. DigiTech ERM policyholders get Chubb's cyber panel, 24/7 hotline and Cyber Alert app. [5] [6]
What Should You Confirm in At-Bay and Chubb Tech E&O Insurance Quotes?
- Ask whether At-Bay is quoting primary, excess or both, and whether Chubb's quote is the full DigiTech ERM. [6] [5]
- Ask both to name the insurer. At-Bay has quoted surplus-lines business on its own At-Bay Specialty Insurance Company since 2023, which means no state guaranty-fund backing. [5] [2] [8]
- Read the actual contract, warranty, copyright and delay wording, not the marketing highlights. [5] [6]
- Ask whether Chubb's cyber tools require the full ERM package. [5] [6]
