CNC & precision shops
Milling, turning, manual machining, grinding, prototypes and repeat production.
CNC shop insurance →
Anthony helps CNC, tool-and-die, welding and light fabrication businesses identify the equipment, liability and downtime risks insurers need to understand.
Get a quote →Share the essentials. Anthony follows up for the risk details insurers need.
The insurance conversation should follow the part—not stop at a generic business description.
Raw stock, customer material, patterns, dies and tooling.
Machinery values, breakdown, hot work, fluids and outside processing.
Tolerances, calibration, traceability, contracts and critical end-use.
Transit, installation, exports and claims alleged after work or delivery is complete.
A useful program coordinates the physical shop with the financial effect of a loss.
Buildings, tenant improvements, CNC equipment, tools, controls, stock and customer property.
Defined breakdown events, repair or replacement, business interruption and extra expense.
Premises, products, work after delivery, contracts, end-use and export exposure.
The focus is machining and non-structural light fabrication. For higher-hazard work, Anthony first checks which insurers will consider the operation.
Milling, turning, manual machining, grinding, prototypes and repeat production.
CNC shop insurance →Dies, fixtures, moulds, EDM, customer tooling and concentrated replacement values.
Tool-and-die considerations →Welding, laser or waterjet cutting, grinding, forming and non-structural assembly.
Fabrication shop insurance →A straightforward, broker-led process keeps the work focused.
Share the essentials now. Anthony follows up for machinery, product and other risk details.
Westoak organizes the operating facts and approaches available insurers where appropriate.
Compare what is covered, limits, deductibles, policy changes, conditions and outstanding requirements before deciding.

Anthony starts with how the shop operates, identifies the information insurers need and explains available options in plain language. The quote process confirms which insurers will consider the shop and the terms they offer.
Start here, then compare any quote against the shop’s actual operation and insurance contract.
The starting list can include commercial property, equipment breakdown, business interruption, commercial general liability, product liability and commercial auto. “Completed operations” is the part of liability insurance concerned with injury or damage alleged after work has been finished or a part has left the shop. The right combination depends on the operation.
It can cover certain sudden and accidental breakdowns, depending on what happened and the insurance contract. Wear, maintenance and every programming or operating error are not automatically covered, so the broker checks the cause, damaged property, limits and deductible.
Westoak can assess disclosed welding and non-structural light fabrication as part of the complete operation. For structural steel, foundries, plating, coating and in-house heat treating, Anthony first checks which insurers will consider the work.
Anthony checks the initial details and contacts you for the information needed to approach suitable insurers.