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Public Liability Insurance for Australian Businesses
Public liability insurance helps protect your business if a third party is injured or their property is damaged as a result of your business operations. It is one of the most common and important types of insurance for Australian businesses.
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What is Public Liability Insurance?
Public liability insurance covers your legal liability if your business causes injury to another person or damage to someone else’s property.

This can include incidents involving customers, suppliers, visitors, or members of the public, whether they occur at your premises, a client site, or a public location.

Without public liability insurance, your business may be required to pay legal defence costs and compensation out of pocket.
Why it matters
Protects you from costly claims
Essential for everyday business operations
Safeguards your business reputation and finances
What is typically covered?
Comprehensive protection for the most common risks professionals face in their daily operations.
Third-Party Injury

Protects your business against claims arising from injury to others, such as slips, trips, or falls.
Property Damage

Covers damage to third-party property caused by your business activities.
Legal Defence Costs

Pays for legal fees and expenses associated with defending a covered claim.
Court Awards & Settlements

Covers compensation awarded by a court or agreed through settlement.
Food & Allergy-Related Claims

May cover certain food poisoning or allergic reaction claims for hospitality businesses.
What is generally not covered?
Like all insurance policies, Public liability has exclusions. It's important to understand what falls outside the policy.
  • Faulty workmanship or poor quality work
  • Professional advice or services
  • Employee injuries (covered by workers compensation)
  • Intentional or criminal acts
  • Known or undisclosed risks
Who Needs Public Liability Insurance?
Public liability insurance is commonly required or recommended for:
Tradies and contractors
Retail businesses
Cafés, restaurants, and bars
Property owners and landlords
Event organisers
Consultants and service providers
How Much Cover Do You Need?
The level of cover you require depends on your industry and business activities, contractual obligations, landlord or council requirements, and your overall risk exposure.
$5 Million
Standard Entry Level
Ideal for freelancers and small businesses with lower risk profiles or smaller contracts.
$20 Million+
Corporate & High Risk
For complex risks, large-scale projects, or businesses with high financial exposure.
Our Process
How We Help You
Assess your business activities and risk exposure
Compare policies from multiple insurers
Explain policy wording in plain English
Help ensure your cover meets common contract requirements
Assist you if a claim occurs
We work for you — not the insurer
Protect your business today
Get a tailored quote for your business in less than 5 minutes.
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Why Choose EasyBizInsure

Insurance Solutions You Can trust

We bridge the gap between complex risk and simple protection. Your business deserves an advocate, not just a policy.
We Work for You
We act solely in your best interest, providing independent advice and advocating for fair outcomes when it matters most.
SME Specialists
Small businesses are our focus. We understand your growth stages and tailor insurance solutions that truly fit.
Expert Claims Support
You’re not alone. Our team provides hands-on guidance to navigate the process and achieve the best possible outcome.
Simple & Efficient
No jargon, no hidden surprises. We make insurance easy to understand and efficient, saving you time.
10K+
People Insured
12+
Years Experience
25
Trusted Partners
98%
Satisfaction Rating
Frequently Asked Questions

Commonly public liability, property, theft, and business interruption.aIt is not legally compulsory in all cases, but it is often required by landlords, councils, or contracts.

Generally no. It may cover resulting damage, depending on policy terms.

Employees are covered, but subcontractors usually need their own insurance.

Yes, if your activities are declared and within the policy scope.