Most UK car insurance covers you in Europe — but ‘covers’ often means the legal minimum, not your full policy. Here’s what to check before you cross the Channel this summer.
UK staycation demand is surging in 2026, and more owners than ever are driving motorhomes or towing caravans without cover that actually matches what they own — here's what a proper policy pays for, and where the gaps are.
A marquee firm going bust three weeks before the big day sounds rare, until you see how many suppliers over-extend every British wedding season with no fallback if one collapses.
A mortgage-sized policy bought years ago rarely still matches your life. Here is how UK households actually work out how much life insurance they need, and which type fits.
EV premiums in the UK are still running £250-£400 above equivalent petrol cars in 2026. Here's why the battery, not the driver, is behind most of the gap — and what actually brings the price down.
A cracked screen can cost £200 to fix. Before you buy a standalone gadget policy, check your bank account, your contents insurance and your credit card — you might already be covered.
Vet bills have outrun general inflation for years, and pet insurers have passed the cost straight to premiums. Here's what's actually worth doing about it.
Splitting your insurance into monthly payments quietly adds an APR most people never see quoted. New FCA disclosure rules are finally forcing insurers to show it.
Flood Re quietly caps what flood-risk UK homeowners pay for buildings insurance — but new-builds, leaseholds and most rentals are excluded.
You think you are covered for £35,000 of belongings. You actually own £55,000 worth. The day you claim, your insurer does the maths — and it isn't in your favour.
Most UK travel claims pay out — the ones that fail tend to fail the same way every summer. Here is where cover collapses, from undeclared conditions to single-item limits, and how to buy so the claim actually pays.
A thin diagonal crack appears above a window. You notice it on a Sunday, decide it is the house settling,