BIBA
GeoTrust
container image

Need Help? Calling from a mobile please call 0151 647 7556

0800 195 4926

Do you have a question? or need help?

Customer Service Lines Open Mon-Fri 9am-6pm ,

0800 195 4926

Customer Service Lines Open Mon-Fri 9am-6pm

Closed Saturday & Sunday & Bank Holidays

Top Up GAP Insurance from GAPInsurance123

 

As you will no doubt be aware, at GAPInsurance123, we possibly have the biggest range of GAP Insurance products available in the UK. While the best-known Return to Invoice and Vehicle Replacement GAP products are suitable for many, they have limits. 

 

For our current Return to Invoice GAP, the vehicle can be no more than 8 years old and have less than 80,000 miles on the clock when you buy the policy. GAPInsurance123

 

For our current Vehicle Replacement GAP, the vehicle can be no more than 4 years old with less than 40,000 miles on the clock when you buy the policy. 

 

So what are your options if your vehicle falls outside those parameters?  

 

Top Up GAP Insurance may just be the answer you are looking for. 

 

Top Up GAP is designed to cover you by adding 25% to your motor insurers' settlement if the vehicle is written off, up to a maximum of £10,000 in a settlement. 

 

So, for example, if your car is written off and it has a market value settlement from your motor insurer of £20,000, then the Top Up GAP Insurance can add a further £5,000 for you. 

 

Main benefits and features of Top Up GAP from GAPInsurance123  

 

  • Top Up GAP from GAPInsurance123 is available for vehicles up to 12 years old and less than 120,000.

 

  • Top Up GAP from GAPInsurance123 is an annual, renewable GAP policy. 

 

  • Top Up GAP is available at any point in your vehicle ownership.

 

  • Top Up GAP is available where you own, or can own, following a finance agreement settlement, the vehicle you want to cover.

 

Main exclusions for Top Up GAP Insurance from GAPInsurance123

 

  • Vehicles used for taxi, courier, driving school or any form of hire and reward.

 

  • Vehicles that have previously been declared a total loss by an insurer.

 

  • Vehicles not covered by a fully comprehensive motor insurance policy.

 

  • Leased vehicles.

 

Published 8/8/23, written by Mark Griffiths