Less noise
We’re making room for the details that matter, in language that makes sense.
MyBestQuote
Insurance, made clearer
A new way to shop insurance
We’re building a clearer way for Canadians to compare insurance options, understand the coverage, and choose with confidence—without pressure or confusing language.
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WHAT MATTERS TO YOU
WE’RE DESIGNING FOR THE QUESTIONS PEOPLE ACTUALLY ASK
Why My Best Quote
We’re making room for the details that matter, in language that makes sense.
We’re designing comparisons that help you understand options—not just scan prices.
Take your time, save your place, and decide what feels right for your situation.
Insurance basics
Clear comparisons start with clear information. As we build a more transparent, useful way to explore coverage, these plain-language basics can help you make sense of your options from the start.
Your deductible is the amount you agree to pay yourself when you make a covered claim. The insurer pays the remaining eligible amount, up to your policy limit. A higher deductible often lowers your premium, but means more out-of-pocket cost if you claim.
Your premium is the price you pay for insurance, usually monthly or annually. Insurers consider factors such as coverage, location, claims history, the insured property or vehicle, and your deductible. The factors differ by product and insurer.
Coverage is the protection described in your policy: the events, losses, people, or property your insurer may cover. Every policy has its own terms, limits, deductibles, and exclusions.
A claim is a request for your insurer to pay for a loss that may be covered. You report what happened and provide requested information. The insurer reviews the circumstances, coverage, deductible, and limits before making a decision.
Liability coverage can help if you are legally responsible for injuring someone or damaging their property. It may help with eligible damages and legal costs, up to the policy limit.
A policy limit is the most an insurer will pay for a covered claim or category of loss. Limits may apply per claim, per person, per occurrence, or for the entire policy period.
Exclusions are situations, losses, or items your policy does not cover. They can include intentional damage, normal wear and tear, or risks requiring separate coverage. Read the policy wording carefully.
A higher deductible may reduce your premium, but only makes sense if you could comfortably pay it after a loss. A lower deductible generally costs more upfront but reduces your out-of-pocket amount after a covered claim.
Replacement cost is generally the cost to replace an item with a new similar one, subject to policy terms. Actual cash value generally reflects the item’s value after depreciation, so the settlement can differ considerably.
Premiums can change because of rising repair or replacement costs, claims patterns, severe weather, inflation, changes to the insured risk, or updates to your coverage. Ask what factors affected your renewal.
This information is for general education only and is not insurance advice. Policy wording and provincial rules apply.
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