What Are the Key Differences Between AIG and Corgi Crime Insurance?
AIG describes crime insurance for commercial and governmental organizations; Corgi sells standalone Crime & Fidelity for fintechs and money-moving startups.
AIG describes a crime product that may cover money, securities, and other assets lost through dishonesty, theft, or fraud. Corgi offers standalone Crime & Fidelity aimed at fintechs, payroll companies, and marketplaces moving customer funds, including businesses whose sponsor bank may require the coverage. A fintech comparing quotes should check whether the policy meets that counterparty requirement and whether its revenue model fits the carrier’s underwriting appetite. [1] [4]
AIG describes crime insurance for commercial and governmental entities. Corgi targets fintechs, payroll companies, and marketplaces moving customer funds with a standalone policy.
Published limits and verification condition [1] [4]
What Should You Confirm in AIG and Corgi Crime Insurance Quotes?
- AIG does not state a standard crime limit in its reviewed product materials. Corgi illustrates a $1 million per-occurrence and aggregate limit with a $10,000 retention, and a commonly $250,000 social-engineering sublimit conditioned on documented out-of-band vendor-wire verification. These figures are an illustrative structure, not a guaranteed quote. Buyers should test whether the sublimit matches transfer exposure and can evidence the required controls. [1]
- Ask AIG for the offered aggregate and any social-engineering sublimit or control condition. [4]
