Best for seasonal riders: Progressive · Best for affordability: GEICO · Best for multiple bikes: Markel · Best for discounts: Harley-Davidson · Best for high-risk drivers: Dairyland · Best for customized bikes: Foremost · Best for bundling: Safeco
U.S. News offers advice on the best motorcycle insurance, no matter what kind of bike you ride.
Forbes Advisor evaluated coverage, discounts, ease of buying, complaints and claims handling to find the best motorcycle insurance companies. See our top picks.
Compare the best motorcycle insurance companies, based on coverage available, pricing, discounts, customer service and more.
CNBC Select ranked the best motorcycle insurance companies based on availability, discounts, financial strength and coverage
To help you find the best motorcycle shipping companies... binding price quotes and a damage-free guarantee, meaning you... your insurance deductible and any incurred damages that standard...
It’s an unfortunate fact that road accidents happen on a daily basis, with many involving motorbikes as well as cars. Motorcycle crashes are so common, in fact, that the Transport Accident Commission (TAC) found that in the last five years almost 200 motorcycle riders have been killed on Victorian roads alone. Of course, not all crashes are fatal. Some may cause injury or damage to the motorbike alone, which is where insurance can be particularly helpful—and many Australians will need it due...
Our team chooses Geico, Progressive, State Farm, Dairyland and Erie as the best motorcycle insurance companies based on cost, coverage and reputation.
Having the best insurance for your motorcycle is very important for protecting your investment. Car Talk takes a look at the best motorcycle insurance for your ride.
For most of us when we start out in motorcycling, one capacity category of bikes is the most important of all – 125s. Although legally you can start on two wheels at 16 (as long as you hold a provisional licence, have a CBT certificate and display L plates), the restriction at that age to AM category machines, bikes or scooters of under 50cc that are capable of no more than 45kph (28mph), can hold limited appeal. Instead, many hold on to 17 when they become eligible for an A1 machine, which is...