Large events aren’t the only threat from hail; smaller ones can have an aggregate effect—or even on an occurrence basis for more rural portfolios. The geographic spread has grown beyond “hail alley,” a wedge of Midwestern states long deemed at higher risk. And the timing of hail events is shifting. April has seen the largest uptick in activity over the past five years.
Verisk provides robust hail risk assessment information based on scientifically grounded data, updated frequently to reflect the latest risk landscape.
Damage leading to claims may be slow to appear, but there’s data to help insurers manage risk more effectively.
Knowing hail-prone regions can complement awareness of past damage to paint a more complete picture.
Smart use of inspection resources can pinpoint locations of past hail exposure and potential claims.
Insights into hail trends can help you develop forward-looking strategies as you grow your book.
Risk exposure and damage insights can help you automate underwriting and risk selection.
Hail damage often goes unreported because it may take time to appear, and property owners may be unaware. Verisk analysis shows that one-third of hail claims have the wrong loss date, and half of those misdated claims take more than a year on average to be filed.
More than 6.8 million U.S. properties were affected by one or more damaging hail events in 2021.
Uses granular hail size and intensity information to assess the potential for pre-existing hail damage to a property.
Indicates the short- to medium-term likelihood of future hail damage at a specific property.
Take on a range of location-specific perils with purpose-built tools.
Analyze and manage address-level wildfire risk and assess community mitigation.
Capture address-level risk implications of community fire protection.