Embroker vs THREE by Berkshire Hathaway: How Do They Compare for Workers’ Compensation Insurance?

Embroker sells workers' compensation as a standalone policy and offers to package it with other coverages such as cyber and a business owners policy. ⁴Company-reported. Product-page description; not a statement about the issuing insurer.

THREE presents Workers’ Compensation as a component of its combined Business Owners Policy rather than identifying it as a separate standalone policy on the reviewed product page. ⁷Company-reported. Company-described U.S. package structure. The page does not establish underwriting terms or that every listed category will be included for every applicant.

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The linked sample policy's declarations identify Berkshire Hathaway Direct Insurance Company as issuer. ⁶Company-reported. This is the issuer named on the public sample only; the sample does not establish the issuing entity for every state-specific quote or buyer's issued policy.

Embroker says workers' compensation is legally required for employers in most U.S. states, that four states (North Dakota, Ohio, Washington and Wyoming) are monopolistic and require buying from the state fund, and that solopreneurs without employees are typically not required to carry it. ⁴Company-reported. Product-page eligibility, 'Is Workers Compensation required by my state?' and 'Do self-employed business owners need workers compensation insurance?' sections; requirements vary by state and are not independently verified here.

The reviewed product page does not state separate eligibility rules for Workers’ Compensation; the general quote and advisor route is not proof that a particular business qualifies for it. ^7,5Not publicly disclosed. Eligibility and state availability remain unestablished for an individual risk until THREE returns its quote and applicable forms.

Embroker lists coverage for employee medical expenses, lost wages, rehabilitation, death benefits, and legal defense costs if an employee sues over a workplace injury; commuting injuries are excluded. ⁴Company-reported. Product-page What's covered and What's not included sections; the issued policy and declarations control.

THREE's Business Owners Policy page lists Workers’ Compensation among its marketed coverage categories in the combined policy. This describes the product page, not whether the category appears in a particular quote or responds to a loss. ^7,6Company-reported. Official THREE package marketing for Workers’ Compensation. The sample policy is state-selectable and does not establish that this item is included in every quote or issued policy.

Embroker describes typical state minimum limits of $100,000 per occurrence and $100,000 per employee for injury claims, and $500,000 for disease-related claims, noting these limits vary by state and can be increased for a higher premium. ⁴Company-reported. Product-page 'What are Workers Compensation limits?' section; actual limits depend on the state and policy purchased.

Embroker says premiums are driven mainly by employee count, claims history, the type of work performed, and the employer's Experience Modification Rate (XMod), which compares a company's claims history to similar businesses over a three-year period. ⁴Company-reported. Product-page 'What does Workers Compensation insurance cost?' section.

The reviewed public product page does not state a separate limit or deductible for Workers’ Compensation; THREE says the quote-specific insurance summary lists limits and deductibles. ^7,6Not publicly disclosed. No number is inferred from the sample policy. The quote and issued declarations control the buyer-specific limit and deductible.

Embroker offers an instant online quote for workers' compensation through its digital platform. ⁴Company-reported. Product-page 'Get started with Embroker to receive an instant workers compensation insurance quote' call to action; no quote was requested during this research.

THREE directs small-business prospects to an online quote and says licensed Small Business Advisors can help with the process. ⁵Company-reported. This is the route for the overall THREE product. It does not show whether Workers’ Compensation will be offered for a particular business or whether a customer can bind that line without an issued policy.

Embroker describes a claims process where the employer documents the injury, provides paperwork to the employee, and files with the insurer, typically within a 30-day reporting window; the insurer can deny claims involving horseplay, intoxication, commuting or self-inflicted injury, and an approved claim generally pays medical costs plus about two-thirds of the employee's regular weekly wage. ⁴Company-reported. Product-page 'How do Workers Compensation claims work?' and related FAQ sections; general process description, not a guarantee of a particular outcome.

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