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Overview

Sola’s wind and hail insurance policy is designed to protect homeowners from the financial impact of severe weather events. Unlike traditional homeowners insurance, Sola uses verified weather data to provide quick, reliable payouts without affecting your clients’ existing insurance policies or claims history.
Sola is designed to work in conjunction with their existing home insurance policy, not as a replacement. It fills critical gaps that traditional insurance often leaves uncovered.
Use Marketing Materials: When introducing Sola to new clients, utilize marketing materials such as flyers or one-pagers to visually explain how Sola works alongside their existing insurance. This helps clients understand the concept quickly.
This short video, created by our Marketing Team, is a great option for presenting Sola Wind/Hail to your clients.

Marketing Materials

Learn more about marketing materials, how to download, use, and more.

Explaining How Sola Will Help

Start by exemplifying situations where Sola provides value: Here is an example of a common issue with homeowners:
Customers with High Wind/Hail Deductible
Explain to clients that if they have a percentage-based wind/hail deductible (commonly 1-5%), they could face significant out-of-pocket costs.
  • A 2% deductible on a $300,000 home = $6,000 out-of-pocket
Now you can bring up that Sola can cover this deductible amount, with policy limits ranging from $2,000 to $25,000.
Tip: When discussing specific scenarios, such as high deductibles or ACV coverage gaps, consider using examples or scenarios to illustrate your points. Real-world examples help clients visualize how Sola would work for their situation.

What Makes Sola Different?

Once customers understand how Sola will benefit them, it’s time to highlight what makes Sola different from other solutions.
  1. No Impact on Existing Insurance Sola claims are never reported to CLUE (Comprehensive Loss Underwriting Exchange), meaning they won’t appear on your clients’ claims history or cause premium increases or policy non-renewals with their main insurance carrier.
  1. Data-Driven Claims Process Instead of sending adjusters and engaging in lengthy back-and-forth, Sola uses verified weather data to determine coverage objectively. The claims process is straightforward:
    1. No home insurance claim needed - Clients don’t need to file with their main carrier
    2. Simple submission - Clients provide:
      • Photos of the damage
      • Type of weather event (hail, wind, or tornado)
      • Date of the event
      • Brief description
    3. No adjuster visits - Sola uses weather data analysis instead
    4. Fast payouts - Once verified, payouts are issued quickly
    The entire process can be completed without contacting their main insurance company, protecting their claims-free status.
  1. Designed to Fill Gaps Sola specifically addresses two common challenges homeowners face:
    • High deductibles that can cost thousands out-of-pocket
    • ACV (Actual Cash Value) roof payouts that reduce coverage based on roof age and depreciation
No impact on existing insurance - Claims never reported to CLUE
Faster data-driven claims process - No need for adjusters
Fills coverage gaps - Addresses cases like high deductibles and ACV reductions

Learn more about the Wind/Hail Policy

How Coverage Works

Once customers have a good understanding of how Sola can help them and what makes us a better solution, it’s time to delve into the details about the coverage and clarify any confusion related to the type of protection Sola provides.

Sola provides protection for structural damage caused by:
  • Hail events
  • Strong winds (including straight-line winds)
  • Tornadoes

What’s Covered

Sola covers real, structural damage, including:
  1. Leaks - Water entering the home through storm-created openings
  2. Holes - Structural breaches caused by storm forces (falling trees, torn shingles, wind-driven debris)
  3. Broken Windows - Window breakage from hail, wind, or tornado activity
Important: Sola does not cover maintenance, wear and tear, neglect, or purely cosmetic issues. The damage must be directly caused by a qualifying weather event.