Coverage options built for real roads.

Each plan type explained in plain terms, with adjustable limits and add-ons that activate only when chosen.

Coverage Guide

Six plans. One clear explanation each.

GoAutoPolicy breaks auto insurance into six distinct categories. Each one carries a plain-language summary so the boundary between covered and not-covered is visible before a policy is selected.

Liability Coverage

Covers bodily injury and property damage caused to others in an at-fault accident. This forms the required base layer of every state-legal auto policy.

Collision & Comprehensive

Repairs the insured vehicle after impact events and covers non-collision losses including hail, fire, theft, and falling objects across all seasons.

Uninsured Motorist Protection

Provides coverage when the other driver carries no policy or insufficient limits. Applies to both bodily injury and property damage resulting from the incident.

Medical Payments Coverage

Pays qualified medical expenses for the driver and listed passengers after a covered accident, regardless of which party was determined at fault.

Roadside Assistance & Rental

Handles roadside emergencies including towing, battery jumps, and lockouts. Adds a rental vehicle allowance while the insured car undergoes covered repairs.

New Vehicle Replacement

Replaces a recently purchased vehicle at current market purchase value rather than depreciated book value if it is declared a total loss.

Selecting the Right Fit

Matching coverage to the way the vehicle is used.

01

Assess vehicle value.

Financed or newer cars benefit from full collision and comprehensive. Older vehicles may not need it.

02

Review state minimums.

Liability limits vary by state. Higher limits reduce out-of-pocket exposure on larger at-fault claims.

03

Consider the commute.

High-mileage drivers benefit more from roadside and medical payments add-ons than occasional drivers.

04

Evaluate the gap.

Uninsured motorist coverage steps in when the other driver carries no active policy at the time of the incident.

Driver reviewing auto insurance coverage options
Coverage Questions

Frequently asked before selecting a plan.

A deductible is the amount paid out of pocket before the policy activates on a covered claim. Selecting a higher deductible generally reduces the monthly premium. Lower deductibles increase the premium but reduce the amount owed at claim time.
Liability coverage pays for damage and injury caused to others. It does not cover repairs to the insured vehicle. Collision or comprehensive coverage handles repair costs for the driver's own car.
Comprehensive coverage is not required by state law. However, lenders and leasing companies typically require both collision and comprehensive for the duration of the loan or lease agreement.
Add-ons and optional coverage layers can be removed at any point during an active policy term. Pricing adjusts on a prorated basis from the effective date of the change, and an updated declaration page is issued.
Collision covers damage resulting from contact with another vehicle or object during an accident. Comprehensive covers non-collision losses including weather events, theft, fire, vandalism, and animal strikes.

Ready to see which options fit?