Alliance Risk vs At-Bay Tech E&O Insurance

Alliance Risk specializes in placing Tech E&O coverage for technology companies that build, deploy or advise using software, describing itself as a specialist placement partner for this line rather than an underwriter. ²Company-reported. Tech E&O page opening description.

At-Bay places Tech E&O insurance through its disclosed producer, At-Bay Insurance Services LLC, which is licensed as an insurance producer in all 50 states. At-Bay says eligible new excess-and-surplus (E&S) Tech E&O business has been written on its own carrier paper, At-Bay Specialty Insurance Company, since August 2023. ^6,7Company-reported. Producer role from the current license page; carrier role from a 2023 transition announcement covering Cyber and Tech E&O together, not confirmed for every current quote.

Alliance Risk's Tech E&O page does not name the carriers it places coverage with; it says it "markets your risk to carriers that specialize in technology E&O" without identifying one. ²Not publicly disclosed. Tech E&O page as read on 2026-09-23; the issuing insurer depends on the specific placement.

The current Tech E&O product page does not name an issuing insurer. At-Bay's 2023 announcement says new E&S Tech E&O business is quoted on At-Bay Specialty Insurance Company paper, but that is a historical statement, not a per-quote disclosure. ^5,7Company-reported. Tech E&O product page checked today names no insurer; the carrier-transition release is dated August 2023 and does not cover every current state or account.

Alliance Risk lists SaaS platforms, AI companies, IT consultants/system integrators/MSPs, software developers, data analytics and business-intelligence firms, IT staffing firms, and IT support/help-desk providers as the businesses that need Tech E&O. ²Company-reported. Tech E&O page, "Who Needs Tech E&O Insurance?" section.

Not described in the reviewed sources.

Alliance Risk describes Tech E&O as covering failure to perform or deliver, errors in deliverables (including AI outputs that are factually wrong or biased), unmet specifications, unintentional IP infringement, product failure and data loss caused by the company's own mistakes, while excluding intentional wrongdoing, bodily injury or property damage, and cyberattacks, which it says require separate cyber coverage. ²Company-reported. Tech E&O page, "What Tech E&O Insurance Covers" and "Does NOT Cover" sections and the E&O-vs-cyber comparison; the issued policy and declarations control actual terms.

At-Bay says its Tech E&O policy expands breach-of-contract coverage beyond a standard technology liability policy, carries no exclusion for breach of warranties, guarantees or consequential damages, and extends intellectual-property infringement coverage to trade-secret misappropriation, cybersquatting, improper deep-linking and source-code license violations, in addition to standard software copyright infringement. ⁵Company-reported. Product-page coverage highlights; the issued policy and endorsements control actual terms.

At-Bay describes negligence coverage for improper installations, coding errors, data-processing flaws, failed implementations and network outages, plus contractual-indemnity coverage for obligations a technology company owes customers from an alleged wrongful act. It also counts service credits issued to settle a claim as payable damages under the policy. ⁵Company-reported. Product-page coverage highlights; the issued policy and endorsements control actual terms.

Alliance Risk describes typical Tech E&O limits ranging from $250K/$500K for a freelancer up to $2M/$3M+ for a SaaS company with many users, and cites $2,500 as a standard deductible for small firms. ²Company-reported. Tech E&O page, "How to Buy Tech E&O Insurance" and cost sections; illustrative ranges, not a specific quote.

At-Bay says it writes primary and excess Tech E&O insurance for businesses with revenue up to $5 billion and limits up to $10 million. Through its Broker Platform, brokers can get automated quotes only for businesses up to $100 million in revenue and $3 million in limits. ⁵Company-reported. Published appetite ceilings, not guaranteed offers; underwriting and the appetite guide control individual accounts.

Alliance Risk offers a no-charge review of an existing Tech E&O policy that identifies coverage gaps, retroactive-date issues and market alternatives, and says it typically delivers proposals within a few business days after reviewing a client's current program. ²Company-reported. Tech E&O page, "Get Your Tech E&O Risk Review" and "Policy Review" sections.

Every At-Bay Tech E&O policy includes access to At-Bay Stance, a security platform with vulnerability monitoring, vCISO advisory and tabletop exercises, and security awareness training, the same InsurSec package structure marketed with its cyber product. Managed detection and response (MDR) is a separate purchase sold by At-Bay Security, LLC. ⁵Company-reported. Product-page InsurSec and footnote descriptions; MDR pricing is described as estimated and subject to change.

For a Tech E&O quote, Alliance Risk asks for the services offered, annual revenue and employee count, the three largest client contracts including indemnification terms, current E&O and cyber coverage, five-year claims history, and client concentration among the top three clients. ²Company-reported. Tech E&O page, "What We Need for Your Quote" section.

You apply for At-Bay Tech E&O coverage by emailing a submission to underwriting@at-bay.com or by requesting an automated quote through At-Bay's Broker Platform. ⁵Company-reported. Product-page submission instructions; the Broker Platform route is limited to accounts within its lower appetite ceilings.

The reviewed Tech E&O page describes the quote and policy-review process but does not describe a dedicated claims-reporting procedure or claims-advocacy service specific to a Tech E&O loss. ²Not found in reviewed sources. Tech E&O page as read on 2026-09-23.

At-Bay's claims-handling page describes a cyber incident roadmap and breach-coach hotline for ransomware and system-interruption events, but the reviewed page does not describe a separate process for a Tech E&O claim that does not involve a cyber incident, such as a professional-liability or contract dispute. ⁸Not found in reviewed sources. Claims-handling page as read on 2026-09-23; does not establish that no Tech E&O-specific process exists, only that this page does not describe one.