Coverdash vs WTW: How Do They Compare for Crime Insurance?

Coverdash arranges commercial crime coverage as a broker rather than an insurer, placing coverage with a carrier under its standard brokerage terms. ^3,4Company-reported. General brokerage terms applied to the crime page; not specific to any one carrier or state.

Under WTW's North American Corporate Risk & Broking terms, WTW normally acts as the client's insurance intermediary for engagements governed by those terms. ¹¹Company-reported. Terms for applicable North American Corporate Risk & Broking engagements. WTW also discloses separate insurer-side services in some arrangements; this does not determine the role in a specific engagement.

The commercial crime page does not name the insurer that issues the policy. ⁴Not publicly disclosed. Reviewed commercial crime page as of 2026-09-23; the page describes coverage without naming a specific carrier.

The reviewed WTW sources do not identify an issuing insurer for a specific crime placement. ^11,10Not publicly disclosed. This is a gap in the cited marketing, annual-report, and brokerage materials; it does not mean WTW lacks insurer markets. Confirm the carrier on the quote and issued policy.

Coverdash markets commercial crime coverage to any business that handles money, payroll or valuable inventory. ⁴Company-reported. Product-page eligibility description; actual acceptance depends on underwriting.

Confirm in your quote.

Coverdash describes commercial crime coverage as protecting against employee theft of money, property or assets, forged checks and counterfeit currency, fraudulent funds-transfer instructions, and losses when an employee is tricked by social engineering into sending funds to a bad actor. ⁴Company-reported. Product-page coverage cards; the issued policy and declarations control actual wording, limits and exclusions.

Coverdash's coverage hub lists commercial crime separately from cyber insurance, even though both can respond to funds-transfer fraud and social-engineering losses; the two pages do not state how overlapping claims are coordinated between policies. ⁴Not found in reviewed sources. Comparison of the cyber and crime-coverage product pages; overlap-resolution language was not found on either page.

WTW's FY2024 annual report lists crime insurance solutions within its global Financial, Executive and Professional Risks (FINEX) practice. ¹⁰Company-reported. Historical group-level service description only; it does not establish current U.S. availability, insurer, policy form, or a buyer's eligibility.

The commercial crime page does not publish specific limit, retention or deductible amounts. ⁴Not publicly disclosed. Reviewed commercial crime page as of 2026-09-23; figures are quote-specific and not shown on the public product page.

The reviewed sources do not state a buyer-specific crime limit, retention, or deductible. ^11,10Not publicly disclosed. No limit or deductible is inferred from general marketing or WTW's brokerage role; the insurer's quote and issued forms control.

Confirm in your quote.

WTW's North American terms describe reviewing binders, policies, and endorsements against the terms negotiated with the insurer. ¹¹Company-reported. Broker document-review process under the cited terms, when WTW handles this line's placement. It does not certify that a policy covers a claim or replace the issued wording.

Coverdash describes a fully digital quote-to-purchase process for commercial crime coverage, with the option to add other coverages alongside it. ⁴Company-reported. Product-page company information and cross-sell section.

WTW's North American terms say an insurer quote is not confirmation of coverage; if the client orders binding, WTW seeks a formal insurer commitment, typically a binder. ¹¹Company-reported. Applies to placements governed by the cited North American Corporate Risk & Broking terms. It does not establish a self-service quote route or promise coverage availability for this line.