Guessing wastes the call.
Calling a broker before you know what changed means spending the conversation on discovery instead of a decision.
Workers' compensation
What's happening with your workers' comp?
Who handles this
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PENDING: broker name
Workers’ Compensation Broker
- License
- PENDING: license number · PENDING: license state
- Location
- PENDING: verified location
- Service area
- PENDING: verified service area
The one action on this page
Run Comp Check
Give the basic account information. The broker reviews it and tells you what can actually be done.
Comp Check is not connected to this address yet.
The diagnostic is built and running. It is not yet authorised to serve this address, so there is nothing here worth your time today. Nothing you could have entered would have produced a finding, so it is not being offered.
Why this works
A bill does not explain itself. Your figures do.
Whatever brought you here, the same rule applies: identify the condition first, read the figures, and let the broker decide what is worth doing.
Comp Check reads what you have.
It takes about a minute and works from the figures already on your declarations page and your bill.
The broker decides what's next.
The finding goes to a person, not a quote engine. He tells you plainly what is and is not worth pursuing.
Every path
Whatever is happening, there is a page for it.
Choose the one that matches what you already know. Each page answers that question and nothing else.
Cost went up
My workers' comp cost went up
You are paying more than you were. What changed is the question, and you should not have to know the answer before you start.
- Best for
- Employers whose workers’ comp cost rose and who have not been told exactly why.
- You get
- What your own figures show about the increase, and the one question worth settling next.
A claim is costing me
A claim is costing me
You believe a claim is still affecting what you pay, possibly one you did not think was fair.
- Best for
- Employers who believe they are still paying for a claim, including one they dispute.
- You get
- Whether the claim shows up in the figures that set your price, and what documents settle it.
Renewal is coming
My renewal is coming
The date is approaching and you do not want to repeat last year or find out too late.
- Best for
- Employers with a renewal ahead who want it looked at before it lands.
- You get
- What your figures show going into the renewal, and what the broker needs to act in time.
Audit came back higher
My audit is higher than I expected
The audit came back and the number is larger than you planned for.
- Best for
- Employers who received an audit bill larger than expected.
- You get
- Which figures the audit moved, and what documents are needed to check it.
Trouble getting covered
I'm having trouble getting covered
You have been declined, non-renewed, or told your class of work is difficult to place.
- Best for
- Employers who have been declined or non-renewed, or whose class of work is hard to place.
- You get
- What your figures show, and what the broker needs to determine whether he can place it.
Who this broker works with
Industries this broker works with
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How it works
Run Comp Check. Send the documents. Find out what's next.
Name what's wrong.
Choose the page that matches your problem, or run Comp Check straight from here.
Send what the broker needs.
Your declarations page and loss runs are usually enough to start.
The broker reviews it and tells you what's next.
A plain answer, including when the answer is that nothing needs to change.
Before you start
What actually happens if you proceed
What the broker needs from you
- Your current declarations page
- Loss runs for recent policy years
- Your most recent audit, if you have one
What this costs you
You do not pay for Comp Check or the broker's review. Workers' compensation brokers are paid a commission by the insurance carrier when a policy places or renews, not a fee from you.