Last Updated: August 2026
If you are looking for the best car insurance in Kenya, the cheapest quote is not necessarily the best deal.
Two insurers can give you similar-looking premiums while offering different excesses, exclusions, benefits, repair arrangements and claims procedures. A private car owner in Nairobi may also need a very different policy from someone operating a commercial vehicle, delivery van, taxi, matatu or fleet.
This guide explains how car insurance works in Kenya, compares leading motor insurance companies, explains the different types of cover, discusses the factors that influence premiums and shows you what to check before buying a policy.
If you already know what you need and simply want to compare your options, you can get a motor insurance quote from GetCovered Kenya.
There is no single insurance company that is automatically the best for every Kenyan driver.
The right insurer depends on:
Your vehicle's value
Whether the vehicle is new or used
How you use the vehicle
Whether you need private or commercial motor insurance
Whether you want third-party or comprehensive cover
Your budget
The excess you are comfortable paying
The policy benefits and exclusions
The insurer's claims process
The available repair and service network
Any additional protection you require
For this reason, the smarter question is not simply "Which insurance company is number one?"
It is:
"Which motor insurance policy gives me the right protection at a price that makes sense for my vehicle and how I use it?"
That is why comparing quotes and policy terms is usually more useful than choosing an insurer purely because it has a famous name.
You do not necessarily need to contact several insurance companies individually to start comparing motor insurance.
GetCovered Kenya is an insurance intermediary that can help motorists explore available motor insurance options based on their vehicle and requirements.
You can also explore the wider motor insurance options available through GetCovered Kenya before deciding what type of cover you need.
Kenya has a large general insurance market with several established insurers offering motor insurance.
Rather than claiming that one company is universally "the best", this guide looks at leading insurers and explains what motorists should investigate when comparing them.
The companies discussed below include:
CIC General Insurance
APA Insurance
Old Mutual General Insurance
GA Insurance
Jubilee Allianz General Insurance
Britam General Insurance
ICEA LION General Insurance
Heritage Insurance
The list is not intended to suggest that the first company is automatically better than the last. Market size, brand recognition and general insurance turnover are not the same thing as motor claims performance or suitability for an individual customer.
CIC General Insurance is one of the major general insurers in Kenya and has a substantial presence in the country's insurance market.
CIC offers motor insurance covering options ranging from third-party protection to comprehensive motor insurance. Its published motor insurance information includes cover for accidental damage, malicious damage, theft, fire, third-party liabilities and riot, strike and civil commotion, subject to policy terms.
CIC may be worth considering if you are looking for:
Private motor insurance
Comprehensive motor insurance
Third-party motor insurance
Commercial motor insurance
Additional motor benefits
An established Kenyan insurance provider
CIC also offers specialised products within its general insurance portfolio, including commercial motor products.
However, don't choose CIC simply because it is a large insurer. Compare the actual policy being offered to you.
Check:
Premium
Excess
Vehicle valuation
Own-damage cover
Third-party limits
Theft and fire protection
Windscreen benefits
Towing arrangements
Repair authority
Approved garages
Exclusions
Additional benefits
CIC's published motor information confirms that its private motor product covers risks ranging from third-party to comprehensive protection.
Best approach: Compare the CIC quotation against at least two alternatives before making your decision.
APA Insurance is another major player in Kenya's general insurance market and offers motor insurance for different categories of vehicles.
APA is part of the Apollo Group and has a long-established presence in the Kenyan insurance sector.
For a private vehicle, look at:
Comprehensive premium
Third-party cover
Excess
Vehicle valuation requirements
Theft and fire cover
Windscreen cover
Towing and recovery
Garage arrangements
Additional extensions
Claims reporting requirements
For a commercial vehicle or fleet, the comparison should go further.
You should consider:
Vehicle usage
Number of vehicles
Driver profiles
Claims history
Geographical area of operation
Fleet management
Vehicle types
Passenger or goods use
A major insurer can be an attractive option, but the policy wording is ultimately what determines what is covered.
Best approach: Don't compare the APA premium alone. Compare the entire policy against competing quotations.
Old Mutual General is another major participant in Kenya's non-life insurance sector.
Recent 2025 industry turnover data places Old Mutual General among Kenya's largest general insurers. However, market size should not automatically be interpreted as proof that its motor insurance is the best choice for every driver.
When considering Old Mutual or any other insurer, examine the specific motor product being offered.
What is the insured value of my vehicle?
What excess applies?
What happens if the vehicle is declared a total loss?
What theft protection is included?
Are accessories covered?
Is windscreen cover included?
What towing benefits are available?
Which garages can repair my vehicle?
Are there geographical restrictions?
What exclusions apply?
These details can make a significant difference when comparing two apparently similar comprehensive policies.
GA Insurance is one of the established general insurers operating in Kenya.
Its size in the general insurance market makes it a company that motorists may encounter when comparing motor insurance quotations.
If you receive a GA motor insurance quotation, don't simply compare the premium with another insurer.
Instead, place the quotations side by side and compare:
Sum insured
Premium
Excess
Third-party liability limits
Windscreen cover
Theft and fire cover
Towing and recovery
Personal accident benefits
Loss-of-use or courtesy-car benefits
Exclusions
Approved repairers
Claims notification requirements
The best quotation is the one that provides suitable protection at an acceptable overall cost.
Jubilee Allianz is another recognised name in Kenya's insurance market and offers motor insurance for cars, trucks, motorcycles and other road vehicles.
Its motor insurance information describes protection against accidental loss or damage to the insured vehicle as well as certain liabilities involving third parties, subject to the policy terms.
It may be worth comparing if you are looking for:
Private car insurance
Comprehensive motor insurance
Commercial vehicle protection
Motorcycle insurance
Broader insurance services from an established provider
When comparing a Jubilee Allianz quotation with another insurer, pay particular attention to:
Own-damage cover
Excess
Third-party limits
Theft and fire
Windscreen benefits
Towing
Additional extensions
Garage network
Claims procedure
The brand alone should not determine your decision.
Britam is one of the best-known financial services brands in Kenya and offers several motor insurance products, including comprehensive motor insurance, third-party car insurance and commercial motor insurance.
Its published comprehensive motor information includes accidental damage, fire, theft, malicious damage and third-party liabilities. It also lists benefits such as windscreen and accessory cover, recovery and towing following an accident, and no-claim discounts subject to the applicable terms.
Britam also provides an online motor quotation process, allowing customers to enter vehicle information and receive an estimated premium before completing the process.
If you are comparing Britam with another insurer, look beyond the quoted premium.
Check:
The vehicle value used
Excess
Optional benefits
Third-party limits
Recovery and towing
Windscreen limits
Theft provisions
Repair arrangements
Geographical scope
Claims requirements
Britam's published claims process also recommends documenting the accident scene, obtaining a police abstract and preparing relevant vehicle and driver documents.
ICEA LION has a long history in Kenya's insurance industry and offers motor insurance for private and commercial vehicles.
Its published motor insurance information describes comprehensive protection against risks including accidental damage, fire and theft, while also covering third-party liabilities. It also lists possible extensions such as towing, medical expenses, personal accident, loss of use, windscreen and other benefits, depending on the policy selected.
ICEA LION also provides online access to motor insurance products.
It may be worth comparing for:
Private cars
Commercial vehicles
Fleets
Drivers wanting comprehensive protection
Customers interested in digital insurance services
One particularly important point is that comprehensive cover does not necessarily mean every person inside or driving the vehicle receives every possible form of protection.
For example, additional personal accident protection may need to be considered separately depending on the policy.
Always read the schedule and policy wording rather than assuming an item is covered because the policy is described as comprehensive.
Heritage Insurance is another established general insurance provider in Kenya and offers insurance products across personal and commercial risks.
For motorists considering Heritage, the same principle applies: compare the actual motor quotation and policy terms rather than relying only on brand reputation.
Important areas to investigate include:
Comprehensive cover
Third-party cover
Excess
Vehicle valuation
Theft and fire
Windscreen
Towing
Personal accident
Garage network
Claims reporting
Policy exclusions
A strong insurance decision comes from comparing the policy, not simply comparing company names.
There is no reliable basis for saying that one insurer is automatically the best for every motorist.
Our approach is therefore based on factors that are relevant when comparing motor insurance in Kenya, including:
Presence in Kenya's general insurance market
Availability of motor insurance products
Types of vehicles covered
Published policy features
Accessibility of insurance services
Digital quotation or service capabilities
Additional motor benefits
Claims procedures
Suitability for different customer profiles
Market size is used as context rather than as a measure of claims quality.
For example, 2025 industry turnover data places CIC General, APA, Old Mutual General, GA and Jubilee Health among the largest general insurance businesses by turnover, followed by Britam General, AAR, Madison, ICEA LION, Mayfair and Heritage.
That does not mean CIC is automatically the best motor insurer, or that Heritage is automatically worse. Turnover measures the scale of the business, not whether a particular policy is best for your vehicle.
This distinction is important when choosing car insurance.
Motor insurance is not a minor part of Kenya's insurance industry.
According to Insurance Regulatory Authority industry data, motor private and motor commercial business represents a significant portion of general insurance activity and claims.
The latest industry figures also demonstrate why motorists should pay attention to the details of their policies rather than simply looking for the cheapest premium. Motor insurance represents a significant share of the industry's claims burden.
This has an important implication for consumers:
The cheapest policy is only useful if it provides the protection you actually need when something goes wrong.
Before choosing an insurance company, you need to understand the type of cover you are buying.
The three broad categories motorists commonly encounter are:
Third-Party Only
Third-Party, Fire and Theft
Comprehensive Motor Insurance
Third-party insurance is the basic form of motor liability protection required for vehicles used on Kenyan roads under the applicable law.
It primarily protects you against covered legal liabilities to third parties arising from the use of the insured vehicle.
It does not generally provide own-damage protection for your vehicle.
You own an older vehicle
You want the minimum legally required protection
The value of your vehicle is relatively low
You are willing to bear your own vehicle repair or replacement costs
However, "cheapest" does not automatically mean "best".
If you have a valuable vehicle, third-party-only insurance could leave you carrying a significant financial risk.
Third-party, fire and theft adds protection for certain risks involving your own vehicle, particularly theft and fire, while maintaining third-party liability protection.
It sits between third-party-only and comprehensive insurance.
This can be worth considering for motorists who want more protection than TPO without paying for the broader range of risks associated with comprehensive cover.
However, always check exactly what the policy covers.
Comprehensive motor insurance generally provides the broadest level of protection available for a private vehicle, subject to exclusions and the policy terms.
Depending on the insurer and selected extensions, comprehensive cover may protect against risks such as:
Accidental damage
Theft
Fire
Malicious damage
Third-party liabilities
Certain natural perils
Riot, strike and civil commotion
Windscreen damage
Towing
Emergency medical expenses
Personal accident
Loss of use
Additional accessories
The precise cover varies between insurers.
That is why you should never assume:
"Comprehensive means everything."
It does not.
Comprehensive means broader cover—not unlimited cover.
One of the most common questions motorists ask is:
How much does car insurance cost in Kenya?
There is no single price.
Your premium depends on several factors.
A more expensive vehicle will generally expose the insurer to a larger potential own-damage or total-loss claim.
The value used for insurance purposes should therefore be accurate.
A private saloon, SUV, pickup, truck, delivery van, taxi and PSV vehicle can have different underwriting characteristics.
How the vehicle is used matters.
For example:
Private use
Business use
Commercial delivery
Passenger transport
PSV operations
Fleet operations
Do not describe a vehicle as private if it is actually being used commercially.
Older vehicles can have different underwriting considerations from newer vehicles.
Insurers may consider factors relating to the driver and vehicle usage when determining the premium and policy terms.
A history of claims can affect underwriting and pricing.
Anti-theft systems and other security measures can be relevant depending on the insurer and policy.
Adding features such as:
Windscreen protection
Towing
Personal accident
Loss of use
PVT or related extensions
Higher third-party limits
can affect the final premium.
A policy with a different excess structure may produce a different premium.
This is why comparing premium alone can be misleading.
Not necessarily.
Suppose Driver A receives a quote of KSh 70,000 and Driver B receives a quote of KSh 75,000.
At first glance, Driver A appears to have won.
But imagine the KSh 70,000 policy has:
Higher excess
Lower optional benefits
More exclusions
Lower third-party limits
Less favourable repair arrangements
while the KSh 75,000 policy offers broader protection.
The second policy may actually represent better value.
What am I getting for the premium?
not simply:
How low is the premium?
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Depending on the insurer and policy, comprehensive cover can include:
Damage to the insured vehicle resulting from an insured accident.
Loss or damage caused by covered fire-related events.
Protection against theft of the insured vehicle, subject to policy conditions.
Certain deliberate damage caused by third parties.
Protection for covered liabilities involving damage to third-party property.
Protection for covered legal liabilities arising from injury or death to third parties.
Some comprehensive policies include windscreen protection, although limits and conditions vary.
Some insurers provide towing or recovery benefits.
Personal accident benefits may be available as part of a policy or as an additional cover.
Some policies may offer a courtesy car or compensation for loss of use.
The important words are:
"Subject to the policy terms."
Never assume that a benefit is included simply because you saw it advertised by another insurer.
The right additional benefits depend on your circumstances.
Here are some of the most important ones to ask about.
Excess is the amount you may be required to contribute toward an eligible claim before the insurer pays the balance.
Your excess may depend on:
The policy
Vehicle
Driver
Type of claim
Policy conditions
Voluntary excess
Compulsory excess
Before buying, ask:
"How much excess will I pay if I make a claim?"
This question can be more important than saving a few thousand shillings on the premium.
Windscreen damage can be frustrating because replacing a modern windscreen can be expensive.
Check:
Maximum amount covered
Whether excess applies
Whether the benefit is included or optional
Whether there are restrictions on repairers
A breakdown or accident can leave your vehicle stranded.
Ask:
Is towing included?
What is the limit?
How many towing incidents are covered?
Does it cover nationwide recovery?
Which service provider handles recovery?
If your vehicle is being repaired, you may still need transport.
A courtesy car or loss-of-use benefit can therefore be valuable, especially for:
Business owners
Professionals
Families
Salespeople
Drivers who rely on the vehicle every day
Check the number of days and conditions attached to the benefit.
Motor insurance primarily protects against vehicle-related risks and third-party liabilities.
It should not automatically be treated as equivalent to comprehensive personal accident protection.
If you want protection for the driver or occupants, ask specifically about the available personal accident benefits.
Some motor policies may exclude risks associated with political violence, riots, civil commotion or terrorism unless an extension is purchased.
Rather than assuming PVT is automatically included or automatically required, ask the insurer or intermediary:
"Are political violence and terrorism risks covered under this quotation?"
If not, ask whether an extension is available and what it costs.
This is where many motorists make mistakes.
Comprehensive does not mean:
"The insurer pays for everything."
Policies contain exclusions and conditions.
Depending on the policy, problems can arise when:
The vehicle is being used outside the declared purpose
The driver is not properly licensed
Material information was misrepresented
The vehicle is used for a purpose not covered
Required documentation is missing
Policy conditions are breached
The claim falls under an exclusion
The incident was not reported according to the required procedure
Always read the policy schedule and relevant terms before assuming you are covered.
Having insurance is only the first step.
You also need to protect your ability to make a valid claim.
Tell the insurer the truth about:
Vehicle value
Vehicle use
Vehicle ownership
Driver details
Previous claims
Vehicle modifications
Commercial use
Do not deliberately provide inaccurate information to obtain a cheaper premium.
A private car used for commercial passenger transport can create a very different risk from an ordinary private vehicle.
Likewise, using a vehicle for delivery, hire, courier services or other commercial activities may require appropriate underwriting.
If your vehicle's use changes, speak to your insurer or intermediary.
After an accident:
Make sure everyone is safe.
Contact the relevant emergency services if necessary.
Document the accident scene.
Take photographs and videos where safe to do so.
Exchange relevant details.
Notify your insurer or intermediary.
Follow the required police reporting process.
Obtain a police abstract where applicable.
Do not authorise major repairs outside the insurer's process without approval.
The exact claims procedure depends on the policy.
You can cooperate with the other driver without immediately accepting legal responsibility.
Exchange information and document what happened.
Avoid signing documents admitting liability without first understanding what you are signing and following the insurer's claims process.
Depending on the claim, you may need documents such as:
Driving licence
National ID
Vehicle logbook
Insurance certificate
Policy number
Police abstract
Claim form
Vehicle valuation
Other supporting documents
Keep digital copies where appropriate.
Use this checklist before buying.
Choose between:
Third-party only
Third-party, fire and theft
Comprehensive
Do not randomly inflate or undervalue your vehicle.
Ask how the insurer determines the sum insured.
Private use and commercial use can have different underwriting requirements.
Do not stop at the first quotation you receive.
Find out exactly how much you may contribute toward a claim.
Look at:
Windscreen
Towing
Personal accident
Loss of use
Accessories
Third-party limits
Other extensions
This is one of the most overlooked parts of insurance.
Find out:
How do I report a claim?
Where do I take the vehicle?
What documents do I need?
Who approves repairs?
Which garages can I use?
Insurance in Kenya is regulated by the Insurance Regulatory Authority.
You should verify that you are dealing with an appropriately authorised insurer or intermediary.
Do not buy based solely on a WhatsApp message or quotation summary.
Both approaches can work.
Buying directly can be convenient when you already know exactly what you want and have decided which insurer you prefer.
An intermediary can be useful when you want to compare alternatives.
Compare available quotations
Understand different cover options
Identify relevant benefits
Explain policy terms
Help with documentation
Guide you through the buying process
Assist with communication when a claim arises, depending on the intermediary's role and agreement
The important thing is to work with a properly authorised intermediary.
Imagine you need comprehensive cover for a vehicle worth KSh 2.5 million.
You contact one insurer and receive a quotation.
You could simply pay.
But you don't know whether:
Another insurer offers a lower premium
Another policy has a lower excess
Another includes better windscreen protection
Another offers better towing benefits
Another offers loss-of-use protection
Another provides different third-party limits
Another has different policy conditions
Comparison gives you information.
And information gives you negotiating power.
If you don't want to spend hours contacting different insurers individually, GetCovered Kenya can help you compare motor insurance options.
The process is designed around your vehicle and insurance requirements.
You can also visit the broader Motor Insurance page to understand the available cover before requesting a quotation.
If you are looking for other insurance products, GetCovered also provides access to all insurance products.
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The best policy depends heavily on what you use your vehicle for.
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If you use your car mainly for personal and family purposes, comprehensive insurance may be appropriate if the vehicle has significant value.
Focus on:
Vehicle value
Excess
Accidental damage
Theft
Fire
Third-party liabilities
Windscreen
Towing
Personal accident
Loss of use
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If you have just purchased a new or relatively new vehicle, insurance deserves particular attention.
Ask about:
Vehicle valuation
Total-loss conditions
Repair arrangements
Genuine or approved parts
Excess
Windscreen
Theft
Towing
Geographical scope
A small saving on premium should not leave you with an unsuitable policy.
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For an older vehicle, you should weigh the annual premium against the vehicle's current value.
Depending on the circumstances, you may compare:
Third-party only
Third-party, fire and theft
Comprehensive
The decision should be based on your financial ability to replace or repair the vehicle.
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Commercial vehicles have different risks.
You should clearly declare the vehicle's intended use.
Ask about:
Goods carried
Passenger use
Geographical area
Driver requirements
Fleet arrangements
Claims history
Downtime
Towing
Third-party liability
If your business operates several vehicles, consider whether a fleet insurance arrangement is appropriate.
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PSV insurance requires particular attention because passenger transport carries different risks from ordinary private use.
Do not purchase ordinary private-car insurance and assume it automatically covers PSV operations.
Tell the intermediary or insurer exactly how the vehicle operates.
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Commercial motor insurance is designed for vehicles used for business purposes.
This can include vehicles such as:
Pickups
Trucks
Delivery vans
Company cars
Lorries
Service vehicles
Commercial fleets
Other business vehicles
The correct cover depends on how the vehicle is used.
For commercial motor insurance, provide accurate information about:
Vehicle type
Business activity
Goods carried
Passenger use
Drivers
Routes
Area of operation
Number of vehicles
Previous claims
For businesses with multiple vehicles, ask about fleet solutions.
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You will often see both terms online.
In everyday Kenyan usage, car insurance commonly refers to insurance for a private car.
Motor insurance is broader and can include:
Private cars
Commercial vehicles
Motorcycles
Trucks
PSV vehicles
Other road vehicles
That is why "motor insurance" is generally the broader insurance term.
For example, GetCovered's motor insurance service can serve as the main commercial page while specific articles target searches such as "car insurance in Kenya", "motor insurance Kenya" and "commercial motor insurance Kenya".
Buying insurance online can save time, but you should still perform the same checks you would make when buying through an office.
Prepare:
Registration number
Make
Model
Year
Vehicle value
Logbook information
Choose whether you need:
TPO
TPFT
Comprehensive
You may be asked for information such as:
Name
Phone number
ID
KRA PIN
Don't choose the first number you see.
Check:
Excess
Benefits
Exclusions
Vehicle value
Period of cover
Payment requirements
Only pay through verified payment channels.
Ensure that your policy and certificate reflect the correct vehicle and cover.
If you want to start the process, use the GetCovered motor insurance quote form.
The cheapest premium may not provide the best protection.
A cheap policy with a high excess may become expensive after an accident.
Every insurance policy has exclusions and conditions.
Always declare the actual use of your vehicle.
The schedule tells you important details about your actual policy.
Follow the insurer's claims procedure.
Don't assume you can take the vehicle to any garage and automatically receive reimbursement.
If your vehicle has expensive accessories, ask whether they need to be declared separately.
Use authorised insurers and properly authorised intermediaries.
Your existing insurer may still be a good option—but compare the market before automatically renewing.
There is no single insurer that is best for every driver.
CIC, APA, Old Mutual, GA, Jubilee Allianz, Britam, ICEA LION and Heritage are among the established insurers motorists may encounter when comparing motor insurance.
The best option depends on your vehicle, usage, required cover, premium, excess, benefits and policy terms.
Third-party-only insurance is generally the most basic and therefore often the lowest-cost type of motor insurance.
However, the cheapest policy is not necessarily the best value.
If your vehicle is valuable, consider whether comprehensive protection is more appropriate.
There is no universal comprehensive motor insurance price.
Premiums depend on factors including vehicle value, vehicle type, use, driver profile, claims history, insurer, excess and selected benefits.
The most reliable way to know your actual premium is to request a quotation based on your vehicle.
Get a motor insurance quote →
No. The legal requirement is for the required third-party motor insurance/security when using a motor vehicle on a road.
Comprehensive insurance is a broader voluntary form of protection that can cover your own vehicle as well as covered third-party liabilities, subject to the policy.
Third-party insurance primarily protects against covered liabilities to other parties.
Comprehensive insurance generally provides broader protection that can include damage to your own vehicle from insured risks such as accidental damage, fire and theft, in addition to third-party liabilities.
Yes. Several insurers and insurance intermediaries provide online quotation or purchasing options.
When buying online, verify that you are dealing with a legitimate insurer or authorised intermediary and carefully check the policy documents before payment.
You can consider another insurer when your policy is due for renewal or when otherwise permitted under the applicable policy and legal terms.
Before switching, compare the new policy carefully rather than simply choosing a lower premium.
Comprehensive policies commonly include theft protection, but the exact terms, exclusions and claim conditions depend on the policy.
Read the policy wording and schedule.
Not necessarily in every respect.
Motor insurance and personal accident insurance serve different purposes. If you want specific protection for the driver or passengers, ask what personal accident benefits are included and whether additional cover is available.
Do not assume it does.
Check the policy for exclusions and available extensions relating to political violence, riots, strikes, civil commotion or terrorism.
Requirements vary by insurer, but you may be asked for documents such as:
National ID
KRA PIN
Vehicle logbook
Driving licence
Vehicle valuation report
Existing insurance information
Previous claims information
Your intermediary or insurer should provide the specific requirements.
Before paying for your policy, make sure you have checked:
Correct vehicle registration
Correct vehicle value
Correct vehicle usage
Correct owner information
Correct driver information
Type of cover
Premium
Excess
Third-party liability limits
Theft protection
Fire protection
Windscreen cover
Towing/recovery
Personal accident benefits
Loss-of-use/courtesy-car benefits
Political violence/terrorism position
Policy exclusions
Approved garage arrangements
Claims notification procedure
Policy start and expiry dates
Certificate and policy schedule
The best car insurance in Kenya is not necessarily the insurer with the biggest name, the lowest quote or the largest market share.
It is the policy that gives you an appropriate level of protection for your vehicle and usage at a price you can justify.
For some drivers, third-party insurance may be sufficient.
For others, third-party, fire and theft may make sense.
For a newer or more valuable vehicle, comprehensive insurance may provide more appropriate protection.
For commercial and PSV vehicles, the correct use classification and policy structure are particularly important.
And if you are unsure which option to choose, comparing several quotations can help you make a better decision.
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Don't choose your motor insurance based on the premium alone.
Compare:
Cover + Premium + Excess + Benefits + Exclusions + Claims Process
GetCovered Kenya can help you explore motor insurance options and get a quotation based on your vehicle and requirements.
COMPARE MOTOR INSURANCE & GET A QUOTEÂ
You can also learn more about Motor Insurance in Kenya before requesting your quote.
For other insurance needs, explore GetCovered Kenya's insurance products.
If you are researching insurance before buying, these resources may also help:
How to Choose Car Insurance in Kenya — a practical guide to comparing motor insurance policies.
Motor Insurance — learn more about the motor insurance options available.
Motor Insurance Quote — request a quotation based on your vehicle.
Get a Motor Insurance Quote — start the quote process.
All Insurance Products — explore motor, health, travel, life, home and business insurance.
GetCovered Kenya Claims — understand how to proceed when you need to make a claim.
Frequently Asked Questions — find answers to common insurance questions.
Contact GetCovered Kenya — speak to the GetCovered Kenya team.
Information about Kenya's insurance industry and market should be checked against current information from the Insurance Regulatory Authority (IRA).
The IRA publishes industry reports covering insurance business, market performance and classes of insurance in Kenya.
Market turnover figures cited in this article are used only as industry context and should not be interpreted as a ranking of motor claims performance or an endorsement of any particular insurer.
Important: Insurance products, premiums, benefits, exclusions, limits and underwriting requirements can change. Always confirm the current policy wording, quotation and schedule before purchasing insurance.