Geminia’s Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS) – Drone Insurance package offers comprehensive coverage for small aircraft operated remotely without a pilot. Our insurance covers drones used for commercial and recreational purposes, protecting against accidents, liability, and damage. Ensure your drone is fully protected with Geminia’s trusted drone insurance in Kenya.
UNMANNED AIRCRAFT SYSTEM (UAS - DRONE) INSURANCE
What is Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS - Drone) Insurance?
- Theft Protection: Covers theft of your drone during the insured period, including theft arising from covered activities.
- Transit Risks: Protects your drone against loss or damage in flight, on the ground, or during transit.
- Flyaways: Coverage for drones that disappear or get lost while flying.
- Third-Party Legal Liability: Protects you from claims related to:
- Bodily injury to third parties
- Property damage caused by your drone
- Invasion of privacy claims
- Noise liability due to drone operations
Ensure your drone is fully protected with our specialized Drone Insurance in Kenya.
FAQ
Who is eligible for drone insurance?
- Drones insurance can be taken up by any individual who owns a drone registered with the Kenya Civil Aviation Authority (KCAA). The pilots expected to fly the drone are duly trained by the KCAA-approved drone training schools in Kenya.
- Drone Training Schools
- Institutions or private companies e.g. universities, agricultural farms.
What documents are needed to apply for drone insurance ?
- Duly completed proposal form
- Kenya Revenue Authority Pin Certificate
- National ID or Passport for individual clients
- Certificate of Incorporation for corporate clients
- Kenya Civil Aviation Authority (KCAA) registration certificate for the drone
- The license for the pilots who will be flying the drone(RPL).
- The license (KCAA) for the training school if the insured trains students on how to operate drones
What are the exclusions in drone insurance policies?
Common exclusions include damage from wear and tear, illegal activities, non-compliance with drone operation guidelines, mechanical or electrical failure, theft by the owner, and loss caused by unlicensed pilots.