Corgi vs Mylo General Liability Insurance

Corgi sells Commercial General Liability (CGL) as a standalone policy and includes it in every startup package tier it lists, from Pre-Seed & Seed through Series A, Growth Stage and the Custom Package. ^2,6Company-reported. Homepage package contents and the CGL product page.

Mylo brokers general liability insurance by comparing quotes from multiple carriers rather than underwriting the policy itself. ⁹Company-reported. General liability product page.

Corgi's CGL page states the policy is underwritten by Technology Risk Retention Group, Inc., a risk retention group, rather than one of Corgi's admitted carrier affiliates. ⁶Company-reported. CGL scenario note 1 and policy boundaries section.

The general liability product page does not name the insurer that would issue a given business's policy. ⁹Not publicly disclosed. Checked the general liability product page on 2026-09-23.

The standard CGL form (CORG-CGL-0100) is occurrence-based and covers third-party bodily injury, property damage and a narrow list of personal-and-advertising-injury offenses, but excludes patent infringement, professional errors, cyber incidents, and damage to property in the policyholder's care, custody or control. ⁶Company-reported. CGL coverage table and scenario/policy notes; illustrative summary, not policy wording.

Mylo describes general liability as covering third-party bodily injury, property damage, and personal and advertising injury claims, spanning three categories: continuing operations (regular business work), products and completed operations (products sold or finished jobs), and advertising claims such as alleged copyright or slogan infringement. ⁹Company-reported. General liability product page; the issued policy and its exclusions control.

Mylo says general liability coverage is triggered by the date the incident occurred, not the date a lawsuit is filed, and that the policy has a per-occurrence payout limit and a total annual payout limit. ⁹Company-reported. General liability product page FAQ; specific limit amounts are not stated and depend on the issued policy.

Mylo says general liability coverage extends to work performed at a client's location, including "completed operations" coverage for problems that arise after a job is finished. ⁹Company-reported. General liability product page FAQ.

Mylo says it can package general liability with commercial property and business interruption coverage into a Business Owner's Policy to save money, in addition to selling it as a standalone policy. ⁹Company-reported. General liability product page.

Corgi shows illustrative CGL limits of up to $1 million per occurrence and $2 million general aggregate, a $100,000 damage-to-premises sublimit, $5,000 medical payments per person, and a $2,000 per-claim self-insured retention; actual amounts appear on the declarations page. ⁶Company-reported. CGL coverage table, described as illustrative and possibly differing from the issued policy.

Not described in the reviewed sources.

The reviewed CGL page does not describe risk-control, premises-safety or loss-prevention services for policyholders beyond the coverage itself. ⁶Not found in reviewed sources. CGL product page as read on 2026-09-23.

Not described in the reviewed sources.

You can request a CGL quote through Corgi's online instant-quote flow, and Corgi says eligible applicants can complete the application and bind the same day rather than going through a multi-week broker-review cycle. ^6,2Company-reported. CGL page call to action and homepage self-serve description.

Mylo says it recommends coverage customized to the business and compares quotes from top business insurance carriers to find the best value for general liability. ⁹Company-reported. General liability product page "How will Mylo find me the right general liability?" section.

Corgi says the CGL insurer has a duty to defend covered claims, meaning it appoints and pays for defense counsel on the policyholder's behalf, subject to the applicable retention. ⁶Company-reported. CGL scenario note 1, illustrated through a bodily-injury example; distinct from D&O's duty-to-reimburse structure noted on the same page.

Not described in the reviewed sources.