RV Resources Canada

RV Insurance in Canada

Who to ask, how coverage works, and what to check before you buy a policy.

RV insurance in Canada depends on your province, the type of RV and how you use it. These insurers are good places to ask about coverage; most sell through brokers or agents. This page is general information, not insurance advice — confirm details with a licensed broker.

🛡️ Insurers to Ask

📘 How RV Insurance Works in Canada

The basics

  • Motorhomes are usually insured on an auto policy, with mandatory liability coverage set by your province.
  • Towable trailers normally get liability coverage from the tow vehicle’s policy, but damage to the trailer itself (collision, theft, fire, hail) is usually insured separately.
  • Seasonal or stationary trailers parked at a campground are often insured under a property-style policy.
  • Public auto insurers. In British Columbia, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, basic auto insurance comes from a public insurer, with optional extra coverage from private insurers. In Quebec, the public plan covers bodily injury while vehicle damage is insured privately.

Questions to ask your broker

  • Is the RV insured for agreed value or actual cash value, and how is replacement handled?
  • Are contents and attached equipment (awnings, solar, satellite) covered, and up to what amount?
  • How many days a year am I covered for travel in the United States?
  • Are there rate changes or reduced coverage during winter storage?
  • Does the policy cover full-time or extended living in the RV?
  • What roadside assistance and towing is included for an RV?

Heading to the U.S.? Review our border-crossing checklist before you go.

Crossing the BorderSubmit an Insurance Provider