A non-renewal is a date, not a verdict.
Your coverage continues until the date on the notice. Between now and then, the most useful document you own is the policy you already have: it's the map of what your next one needs to cover.
Read my current policy →Or start with the notice itself: decode it free and we pull out the coverage-end date, cited.
What this notice actually is
Your coverage runs until the date printed on the notice, usually your renewal date. Nothing ends today. The notice is required to state that date, and we can pull it out for you, cited.
Carriers non-renew whole regions, roof ages, and lines of business. The notice states its reason. Whatever it says, the paperwork in your hands works the same way.
Every limit, deductible, and endorsement on the policy you have now is the checklist for the one that replaces it. Knowing what you have is how you'll recognize what you're offered.
Two free places to start
We read it and hand you a cited, plain-language picture of what you have: every limit, deductible, and endorsement pointing to its page. That picture is what you shop with.
Snap a photo. The free decoder tells you what kind of notice it is, the stated reason, and the coverage-end date, each cited to the line it came from.
Decode the notice free →If you want every figure in one cited report to compare offers against, the one-time report for your policy is $39. The reading above is free either way.
Educational document reading only. We explain what your policy and your notice say, cited to the page. We don't sell insurance, recommend carriers, or judge whether coverage is right for you.