Protect your land with real coverage for hunting leases.

Yes — and most written hunting leases require it. A standard farm or homeowner’s policy typically excludes liability arising from a paid hunting arrangement — hunting lease liability insurance covers that exposure directly.

Almost certainly not. Standard homeowner's and farm policies typically exclude liability arising from commercial or paid recreational activity on the property. Some policies exclude any business activity, which a paid hunting lease can qualify as. The safest assumption is that your existing policy was not written to cover a hunting lease — and that assumption is usually correct.

If the hunter paid for access, you could face a premises liability claim. Hunting lease liability insurance covers bodily injury claims arising from hunting activity on your leased property — including legal defense costs and any covered damages — so the claim does not come directly out of your pocket.

Once your application is approved, your certificate of insurance is issued and emailed the same day to every party named on the policy — the landowner, the hunting club, and any additional insured.