Corgi vs Foxquilt: Commercial Crime Insurance

Corgi positions crime for fintechs, payroll firms and marketplaces moving customer funds, with an illustrative $1,000,000 limit and instant quotes; Foxquilt markets crime as a business owner's policy add-on or standalone policy, highlighting small businesses that handle cash.

Van Ness Partners presents a practical comparison of source materials relevant to financial crime exposures.Research updated 2026-10-01

What Are the Key Differences Between Corgi and Foxquilt Crime Insurance?

Corgi describes four standard Crime & Fidelity agreements and gives an illustrative $1 million aggregate and $10,000 retention. Foxquilt describes money and securities losses from theft, including employee dishonesty, fraud and forgery; its public overview does not establish a buyer’s limits or terms. Fintechs handling customer funds should compare the actual agreements, conditions and quote limits. [3] [4] [5]

Named insuring agreements and sublimit

Corgi lists employee dishonesty, social engineering, computer fraud, funds-transfer fraud and check forgery; its materials describe a commonly used $250,000 social-engineering sublimit and out-of-band verification. Foxquilt names employee dishonesty, fraud and forgery, while its overview does not establish a buyer’s social-engineering wording. A company exposed to payment-instruction fraud should request the specific condition and sublimit in each quote. [3] [4] [5]

Illustrative terms and application

Corgi shows illustrative aggregate and retention figures and describes an online application; Foxquilt provides a quote path. Corgi’s sample amounts are not a quote for a buyer, and Foxquilt’s public overview does not establish a limit. Request actual figures from both before comparing the routes. [3] [4] [5]

What Should You Confirm in Corgi and Foxquilt Crime Insurance Quotes?

  • Ask Corgi for the social-engineering sublimit and verification wording; ask Foxquilt for its crime limit, retention and insuring agreements. [3] [5]

  • Ask each provider for its discovery period, issuing insurer, customer-funds eligibility and policy aggregate. [4] [5]

Crime coverage

Corgi

  • role: Corgi sells Crime & Fidelity as a standalone startup policy, describing it as first-party coverage that pays the company back when money (not data) is stolen through employee theft, social engineering, computer fraud, forgery or funds-transfer fraud. Product page for form CORG-CRM-0100, last reviewed by Corgi on April 24, 2026 per the page itself.company-reportedSource ↗
  • coverage: The standard policy bundles four insuring agreements: employee dishonesty, social engineering fraud (business email compromise), computer fraud, and funds transfer fraud, plus forgery and alteration of checks or drafts. Coverage summary for form CORG-CRM-0100; the illustrated scenarios are examples, not a guarantee of coverage for a specific claim, and the issued policy controls.company-reportedSource ↗
  • coverage: Social engineering fraud (business email compromise) is commonly sublimited to $250,000 against the $1 million policy aggregate, and Corgi conditions the sublimit on documented out-of-band verification controls for changes to vendor wire instructions. Product-page scenario notes and FAQ; the exact sublimit and required controls are underwriting-dependent and confirmed on the declarations page.company-reportedSource ↗
  • coverage: Corgi's Crime & Fidelity policy is written on a discovery basis, meaning coverage attaches when a loss is discovered during the policy period regardless of when the underlying dishonest act occurred, and it offers an optional discovery period of up to one year after termination to report a loss. Product-page glossary and FAQ description of form CORG-CRM-0100.company-reportedSource ↗
  • limits: Corgi's illustrative Crime & Fidelity structure shows a $1,000,000 per-occurrence and aggregate limit across its insuring agreements, with a $10,000 self-insured retention per occurrence. Illustrative policy structure on the product page ('Anatomy of a $1M / $1M / $10K Crime & Fidelity Policy'); actual limits and retentions appear on the declarations and Corgi says standard limits scale with payment volume for growth-stage and at-scale companies.company-reportedSource ↗
  • insurer: Corgi's disclaimers say coverage may be underwritten through affiliated or partner carriers, including Corgi Insurance Company, Inc. (an admitted carrier) or Technology Risk Retention Group, Inc.; the crime product page itself does not name which entity underwrites a given Crime & Fidelity policy. General carrier-financial-strength disclosure that applies across Corgi's product lines, not a crime-specific underwriter statement; your policy names the actual insurer.company-reportedSource ↗
  • application: Corgi says it can issue Crime & Fidelity coverage and a binder the same day, and offers instant quotes in under 10 minutes through its online application. FAQ marketing claims on the product page; quote and bind speed are not independently verified.company-reportedSource ↗
  • eligibility: Corgi positions Crime & Fidelity primarily for fintechs, payroll companies and marketplaces that move customer funds, noting it is frequently required by sponsor banks and Banking-as-a-Service (BaaS) partners before a fintech can go live. Industry-applicability section of the product page; other startups can also buy the policy, and eligibility for any given business depends on underwriting.company-reportedSource ↗

Foxquilt

  • role: Foxquilt markets Crime Insurance, either as a BOP add-on or as a standalone policy according to its product page. Foxquilt’s cited product or program page documents this description. It does not establish the issuing insurer for an individual quote, exact state or provincial availability, the policy form, complete exclusions, or terms offered to a particular buyer; confirm those in the quote and policy documents.company-reportedSource ↗
  • coverage: The page describes money and securities losses from inside or outside theft, including employee dishonesty, fraud and forgery. Foxquilt’s cited product or program page documents this description. It does not establish the issuing insurer for an individual quote, exact state or provincial availability, the policy form, complete exclusions, or terms offered to a particular buyer; confirm those in the quote and policy documents.company-reportedSource ↗
  • eligibility: The page highlights small businesses that handle cash or have employees handling business funds; it does not specify underwriting eligibility. Foxquilt’s cited product or program page documents this description. It does not establish the issuing insurer for an individual quote, exact state or provincial availability, the policy form, complete exclusions, or terms offered to a particular buyer; confirm those in the quote and policy documents.company-reportedSource ↗
  • application: The cited Foxquilt product or program page provides a quote path for the described product or program; that route does not establish that a quote will be offered or bound. Foxquilt’s cited product or program page documents this description. It does not establish the issuing insurer for an individual quote, exact state or provincial availability, the policy form, complete exclusions, or terms offered to a particular buyer; confirm those in the quote and policy documents.company-reportedSource ↗
  • limits: The cited public overview does not establish the limits, deductibles, exclusions or form terms that would apply to a specific buyer. Ask for the quote and specimen or issued policy forms before treating a listed feature as covered.not-disclosedSource ↗

Corgi lists employee dishonesty, social engineering, computer fraud, funds-transfer fraud and forgery, with illustrative aggregate and retention figures. Foxquilt describes money-and-securities losses involving theft; fintechs should compare the proposed agreements and quote-specific limits.

Sources consulted

  1. 01
    Commercial Insurance Guide

    California Department of Insurance · Crime · accessed 2026-09-16

  2. 02
    Social Engineering Fraud Insurance

    Chubb · Opening; coverage highlights · accessed 2026-09-16

  3. 03
    Crime & Fidelity Insurance for Startups

    Corgi Insurance · What's Actually Inside Your Crime & Fidelity Policy (form CORG-CRM-0100); Anatomy of a $1M/$1M/$10K policy; Scenario notes; Industry Applicability & Compliance; FAQ · accessed 2026-09-23

  4. 04
    Disclaimers

    Corgi Insurance · Carrier Financial Strength: 'Coverage may be underwritten through affiliated or partner carriers, including Corgi Insurance Company, Inc. ... Certain coverages may also be underwritten by Technology Risk Retention Group, Inc.' · accessed 2026-09-23

  5. 05
    Smarter Crime Insurance

    Foxquilt · Current product page calls the product Crime Insurance; lines 90–104 describe money/securities, inside/outside theft and examples; lines 113–121 say crime may be included as a BOP add-on or bought as an isolated policy. Directly inspected 2026-09-29. Marketing does not establish form/limits or fidelity/surety bond coverage. · accessed 2026-09-29

  6. 06
    Crime Terms and Conditions

    The Travelers Companies, Inc. · I.A–G, printed/PDF pages 1–4; III.RR, printed/PDF p.13; V.B.1–2, printed/PDF pp.18–20; Consideration, printed/PDF p.1; III.P p.8; V.A.3 pp.16–17; V.A.4 p.17; V.B.3 p.20; I.A.3 p.1; III.C p.7; III.S pp.8–9; III.II and III.KK p.12; III.QQ p.13; V.A.5 pp.17–18 (printed/PDF pages); IV.J–O, printed/PDF pages 14–15 · accessed 2026-09-16

  7. 07
    Crime Non-Financial Applications and Forms

    Travelers · Opening paragraph; Sample Policy Forms · accessed 2026-09-16

  8. 08
    Commercial Crime Coverage Application

    Travelers Casualty and Surety Company of America · I–III pages 1–2; IX–XI pages 3–4; V–VII, printed/PDF pages 2–3 · accessed 2026-09-16

Contact Van Ness Partners to discuss controls, exposures and insurance options.

Contact Van Ness Partners