Auto Insurance

Auto Insurance That Actually Makes Sense

No confusing jargon. No fine print surprises. We explain exactly what you're getting — and we work with all driving records.

Coverage Options

What Does Auto Insurance Actually Cover?

Let's break it down in plain English — no insurance degree required.

Liability Only

The minimum required by California law. Covers damage you cause to other people and their property — not your own vehicle.

Bodily injury to others
Property damage to others
Legal defense costs
Best for: older vehicles or tight budgets

Full Coverage

Despite the name, 'full coverage' isn't one product — it's a combination of coverages that protect both you and your car.

Liability (required)
Collision — your car after an accident
Comprehensive — theft, weather, fire
Uninsured motorist (optional but recommended)
Best for: newer vehicles, financed cars, or peace of mind

Uninsured Motorist

Protects you when the other driver has no insurance — or not enough. California has one of the highest rates of uninsured drivers in the country.

Medical bills if the other driver has no insurance
Property damage from uninsured drivers
Hit-and-run accidents
Strongly recommended for all drivers

Medical Payments (MedPay)

Covers medical expenses for you and your passengers after an accident — regardless of who was at fault.

Hospital and doctor visits
Ambulance fees
Funeral expenses
Affordable add-on for extra protection

Rental Reimbursement

If your car is in the shop after a covered accident, this pays for a rental car so you're not stranded.

Daily rental car allowance
Covers most repair situations
Low-cost add-on
Great for people who rely on their car daily
Let's Clear This Up

"Full Coverage" Is Not One Thing

When people say "full coverage," they usually mean a combination of liability + collision + comprehensive. But what's actually in your policy depends on what you choose. Here's what each piece covers:

Required

Liability

Covers damage you cause to others. Required by law in California.

Collision

Covers your car when you're in an accident — regardless of fault.

Comprehensive

Covers theft, weather damage, fire, and other non-collision events.

Pro tip: If your car is financed or leased, your lender almost certainly requires both collision and comprehensive. Ask us — we'll make sure you have exactly what you need.

Understanding Your Policy

What Does 30/60/15 Mean?

California's minimum liability limits are written as 30/60/15. Here's exactly what those numbers mean for you:

$30,000
Per Person

Maximum your insurance pays for one injured person in an accident you caused.

$60,000
Per Accident

Maximum your insurance pays for all injuries in a single accident you caused.

$15,000
Property Damage

Maximum your insurance pays for damage to other people's property (cars, fences, etc.).

Important: These are California's minimum limits. In a serious accident, these amounts can be exceeded quickly. We can help you choose limits that actually protect you. Rates vary based on your driving record and vehicle.

No Judgment Here

We Work With All Driving Records

Accidents happen. Life happens. Whether you have tickets, a lapse in coverage, or a complex history — we've helped people in every situation get covered.

First-time drivers
New-to-country drivers
Coverage lapses
Multiple tickets
At-fault accidents
SR-22 required
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Get Your Free Auto Insurance Quote

Tell us about your vehicle and we'll find the best coverage for your situation.

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