Zero broker fees
We do not add a broker fee for helping you place coverage. Carrier premium, taxes, and carrier-required charges may still apply.
Bounce house & inflatable rental insurance
Specialized insurance for bounce house and inflatable rental businesses—from single-unit operators to growing rental companies.

Coverage built for inflatables

Industry-specific guidance
Bounce houses, combos, water slides, obstacle courses, setup, supervision, and venue requirements create a distinct insurance conversation. Your policy should reflect the operation you actually run.
Why My Inflatable Insurance
We do not add a broker fee for helping you place coverage. Carrier premium, taxes, and carrier-required charges may still apply.
We focus on the exposures that matter to bounce house and inflatable rental operators.
Newly formed businesses can apply with realistic revenue estimates, equipment details, and sound operating procedures.
The essentials
An inflatable insurance conversation usually centers on participant liability, your inflatables and equipment, and the requirements of the places where you set up.
Review how the policy treats guests using the inflatable.
Discuss the units, blowers, cords, and gear you actually own.
Prepare for certificates requested by parks and venues.
Keep it simple
Your ZIP, setup, units, and realistic revenue estimate.
Clarify how you operate and what the policy needs to address.
Understand the price, limits, and important policy terms.
Questions from business owners
Coverage basics, eligibility, pricing factors, and common new-venture questions.
Read all questionsPossibly. New ventures are welcome to apply. Underwriters will usually ask what units you own, how you set them up, your safety process, and the revenue you realistically expect in year one.
That is normal for many new operators. We do not expect every business to start at $80,000 in revenue, and we present your operation based on its actual size and plans.
No. My Inflatable Insurance does not charge a broker fee for helping you place coverage. Your policy may still include carrier premium, taxes, or carrier-required charges.
Yes. A small starting inventory can still be a real business. Eligibility depends on the unit, your location, operating practices, and the insurer's underwriting rules.
Insurance for the business behind the bounce.