Free fleet tool
Fleet risk health check: how well is your fleet run?
Answer 16 short statements about drivers, maintenance, security and claims. You get a score out of 100, a bar for each area and a practical tip for every gap insurers tend to ask about.
- Free to use
- No sign-up
- Takes about three minutes
Answer each statement as things stand today. Partly means it happens for some vehicles or drivers, or not every time.
0 of 16 answered
How to use the fleet risk health check
Read each of the 16 statements and choose Yes, Partly or No based on how the business runs today, not how it is meant to run. Partly is for things that happen for some vehicles or drivers but not all, or that happen without being written down. When every statement has an answer, press See my score.
- Answer honestly: the score is for you, and nothing is sent anywhere.
- Read the overall score and the bar for each area to see where the gaps sit.
- Work through the tips for every Partly or No answer.
- Copy or print the results and check again in a few months to see what has moved.
Why risk management matters for fleet insurance
Fleet insurers look beyond the vehicles. Proposal forms and broker conversations often cover how drivers are checked, how vehicles are maintained, where they are parked and how incidents are reported. A business that can show a clear routine in each of these gives an insurer more to go on than one that cannot, and that can shape the terms offered, subject to each insurer's own acceptance criteria.
Good habits also matter after a claim. Records of licence checks, walk-round checks and repairs can help show what happened and that the vehicle and driver were fit for the road.
What the four areas cover
- Drivers. Licence checks, a signed driving policy, inductions and accurate conviction details. Fleets with drivers who have points may find our page on convicted driver fleet insurance useful.
- Vehicles and maintenance. Planned servicing, daily checks, defect repairs and an accurate vehicle list.
- Security. Overnight parking, key control, tool theft and tracking, which matter especially for van fleets.
- Claims and admin. What drivers do after an accident, how quickly incidents are reported, and whether claims are reviewed for patterns.
Turning the score into action
Start with the No answers in the area with the shortest bar; those are often quick to fix with a written process. Free tools on this site help with several of them, including the company driving policy template and the driver accident card. Before renewal, the quote readiness checklist helps you gather the evidence to share with a broker.
Keep in mind that the score reflects your own answers. Writing down the date of each check, inspection and training session turns a Yes into something you can actually show.