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Should You Bundle Your Car And Motorcycle Insurance? If bundling your car and motorcycle insurance can save you money on your monthly premiums, then you should consider this option. However, you should not sacrifice coverage for the sake of price. For example, if your policy provides a specialized type of coverage—such as Markel's motorcycle trailer coverage—we wouldn't recommend switching companies, so long as you can afford it. One of the less obvious advantages to bundling car and motorcycle insurance is the convenience. You will have to pay only one bill for both policies, and all of your insurance information can be reviewed in the same place. Furthermore, your insurer may be less likely to drop you if, for example, you have a series of accidents in quick succession, as they risk losing two policies instead of just one. How to Bundle Car and Motorcycle Insurance The first thing to consider when bundling policies is your car and motorcycle insurance needs, as you'll have to find an insurer that can accommodate both. Determining how much coverage you need will depend on a variety of factors, including your driving and riding habits, where you live, and the type of bike and car you own. One factor to consider—in regard to motorcycle insurance—is whether an insurer offers lay-up insurance. This type of policy puts most of your coverage on hold for a period of time, but you still maintain comprehensive coverage. Lay-up coverage can help riders save on insurance costs during the winter, when riding may be dangerous or impossible. If you are considering bundling car and motorcycle policies with a company that doesn't offer lay-up insurance, make sure the amount you save by bundling is more than the amount you could be saved in decreased premiums with lay-up insurance. Keep this in mind before you sign up for your new bundled policy: You can switch insurers in the middle of a policy term, but you may incur cancellation fees. Also, canceling your insurance before acquiring a new policy could result in a lapse in coverage. This can cause an increase in future insurance rates that could potentially wipe out the money you would save through bundling.
