Free fleet tool

Fleet insurance quote comparison sheet

Put up to four fleet quotes side by side using the figures from your own paperwork, and see the total cost of paying monthly, the excess per claim and the cost of a year with one claim.

  • Free to use
  • No sign-up
  • Uses only your figures

Copy the figures from quotes you already have into the columns below. The sheet only works with what you type: it does not fetch prices or judge which quote suits your fleet.

2 of 4 quotesSwipe the table sideways to see every quote

marks the lowest figure entered on that row. Lowest is not necessarily the right choice: cover, excesses, driver basis and conditions can differ from one quote to the next.

Clear every quote? This empties all columns and removes the copy saved in this browser.

Figures save in this browser as you type.

Before deciding, the fleet insurance renewal planner helps you leave enough time to ask follow-up questions, and the fleet quote readiness checklist covers what brokers need from you.

This tool runs in your browser. Nothing you type is sent to My Cheap Fleet or anyone else.

General information to help you prepare, not advice. Cover and terms depend on each insurer's acceptance criteria.

Why the headline premium only tells part of the story

Two fleet quotes can sit close together on price and still behave very differently on a bad day. One may carry a higher compulsory excess on every claim, another may cost noticeably more if you spread the payments, and a third may leave out goods in transit or a courtesy vehicle that the others include. Reading the documents one after another makes those differences easy to miss.

This sheet lines the quotes up row by row, so the same item from each quote sits side by side. It also works out a few figures that rarely appear on the paperwork, such as the total you pay if you choose monthly instalments and the cost of a year that includes one claim.

How to fill in the sheet

  1. One column per quote. Start with two and add up to four. Removing a column moves the later quotes left and re-letters them.
  2. Copy figures exactly. Take the annual premium, deposit, monthly instalment and number of instalments straight from each quote, including any fees the quote shows as part of the price.
  3. Add both excesses. The compulsory excess is set by the insurer; the voluntary excess is any extra amount you agreed to carry.
  4. Record the cover details. Cover level, driver basis and the extras rows show what is actually included. Choose Not stated where a quote is silent, as that is a question for the broker.
  5. Use the notes. Conditions such as a tracker requirement, overnight parking terms or higher excesses for younger drivers belong here.

Reading the worked-out rows

  • Total if paying monthly adds the deposit to every instalment.
  • Monthly vs annual difference shows what spreading the cost adds compared with paying in one go.
  • Total excess per claim adds the compulsory and voluntary excess together, which is what you would usually pay towards each claim.
  • Cost in a year with one claim adds that excess to the annual premium. It is a simple way to see how a low premium with a high excess compares with the reverse.

The lowest figure on each money row is marked, but lowest is not necessarily the right choice. A quote with narrower cover, a restricted driver basis or tighter conditions can look lower simply because it does less.

Questions worth asking before choosing

  • Do excesses rise for younger or newer drivers, or for particular vehicle types?
  • Is windscreen damage subject to its own, separate excess?
  • Does the goods in transit limit match the value usually on board?
  • Is the courtesy vehicle a van, or only a car?
  • Are there security or overnight parking conditions that every vehicle can meet?

Starting early leaves time for these conversations; the renewal planner sets out a timeline, and the quote readiness checklist helps every broker quote on the same information.

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FAQs

Quote comparison sheet: common questions

Does this sheet give me fleet insurance quotes?

No. It only compares quotes you already have, using the figures you type in from each one. It does not contact insurers or brokers and does not rank quotes for you. To get quotes, the Compare fleet quotes button passes you to MyMoneyComparison.com, where specialist brokers can quote.

Why is the lowest figure not always the right choice?

A lower premium can reflect less cover rather than a better deal. One quote may be third party only, restrict who can drive, exclude goods in transit or carry a much higher excess. The highlight simply shows where each figure sits, so the cover and notes rows are worth reading alongside it.

What is the difference between compulsory and voluntary excess?

The compulsory excess is the amount the insurer sets that you pay towards each claim. A voluntary excess is an extra amount you agree to pay on top, sometimes in exchange for a lower premium. Together they make up the total excess per claim shown in the sheet.

Why can paying monthly cost more than paying annually?

Monthly payments are often arranged through a credit agreement, which can add interest or a charge to the total. The sheet adds the deposit and every instalment so you can see the full amount next to the annual price. The size of any difference depends on the provider.

Are my figures saved or shared?

Your figures are saved only in this browser on this device, so you can come back to the sheet later. Nothing is sent to My Cheap Fleet or anyone else. Clear all removes the saved copy, and clearing your browser data does the same.

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