When you’re running a roofing business in Arizona, you’re not just scaling heights—you’re also shouldering major responsibilities. Among the most important? Protecting your team and your business with the right insurance. That’s where Workers’ Compensation Insurance comes in.
At Prime Risk Insurance, we specialize in guiding roofing contractors through the high-risk world of workers’ comp. In this post, we’ll break down what you need to know: why it’s required, what it covers, how premiums are calculated, and the smartest ways to lower your costs.
Workers’ Compensation Insurance is designed to safeguard both your employees and your business when on-the-job injuries happen. Whether it’s a fall, a back injury, or another workplace accident, workers’ comp ensures you’re covered.
Without coverage, you could face massive out-of-pocket costs, legal action, and steep fines for non-compliance.
Workers’ comp is legally required in Arizona if you have employees—but for roofing contractors, it’s more than just a box to check.
Roofing is classified as high-risk due to the nature of the job. Falls are one of the top causes of workplace injuries in the construction industry. In fact, the average fall-related claim can exceed $50,000.
Providing workers’ comp doesn’t just protect your team—it also shows your clients and employees that you take safety and responsibility seriously.
Several factors determine how much you’ll pay for coverage:
Even in a high-risk industry like roofing, there are smart strategies to reduce your premiums:
Regular safety programs help prevent accidents and lower the number of claims.
Helping injured employees return to modified duties sooner can cut down on claim costs.
Combining workers’ comp with general liability and commercial auto with the same carrier can unlock policy discounts.
At Prime Risk, we compare quotes from multiple providers to find you the most competitive rates available.
Roofing insurance is our specialty. When you partner with Prime Risk, you get:
We’re here to make workers’ comp easy to understand—and even easier to manage.