Before work
Crews, equipment and bookings are committed.
High wind can interrupt a lift, a charter or an event while the day’s costs continue.
The cost of an interrupted day
From the morning setup to the final shift, wind can change the economics of a working day.
Crews, equipment and bookings are committed.
The operator may need to suspend the activity.
Payroll, rentals and other costs can remain.
They are different measurements. Location, height and time window also need to match the exposure being evaluated.
The measurement matters
Explore a parametric insurance policy or a financial contract built around this measurement.
How the structure is chosenWho it’s for
Crane lifts and roofing stop above set wind speeds, delaying jobs while crews are paid and rented equipment sits idle.
High winds cancel charters, rentals and lessons and keep boaters off the water.
Explore the industry perspectiveWind can close tents and stages and cancel fireworks, cutting ticket and vendor revenue.
Before we talk
Either, but they are different numbers. Sustained speed is an average over a minute or more; gusts are brief peaks. Work limits may be set on either, so the contract should use the one that stops your work.
We review your property, marine or equipment coverage alongside the payroll, rentals and revenue exposed to high wind. Measurement-based protection adds a payment tied to wind speed to that wider plan.
Your next step
Bring us the question. We’ll help you understand the exposure and the options available.
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