If weather poses a risk of loss of revenue, or damage to your supply chain, Arbol can help.
Our rapidly settled coverage protects against loss, letting you reinvest in your business and plan for the future.
Oh also, our prices are the best, and claims are paid automatically within two weeks. Really.
Some of the Risks We Cover
Rainfall
Temperature, Humidity
Wind Speed, Direction
Crop Yield
Snow
+ many more
Don’t wait for bad weather to strike. Prepare in advance, and invest in your growth instead.
We don't know if you'll face adverse weather condition in the same way we can't predict if you'll get into a car accident. Getting coverage helps mitigate your costs in case you do.
25+
Products Available
600+
Institutional Clients
$1BN+
Available Risk Capacity
01
How does it work?
You or your agent log into our platform. Select your location and risk parameters (rain, wind, water, etc).
02
Define payout terms.
Choose the amount of coverage you need and you'll see a visualization of the last 30 years when the coverage would pay out.
03
Never deal with claims again.
Our smart contracts execute automatically upon expiration date. No fuss, no ambiguities. And they're settled within two weeks (soon, in 4 days).
Recent Media
NEWS
Arbol, May 14
Arbol Inc., an InsurTech platform for parametric weather protection products, today announced it has partnered with RealTimeRental (RTR), the original cloud based vacation rental & property management software platform, to offer the first parametric weather protection program for vacation rentals.
FINANCIAL TIMES
Ian Smith, April 19
New York-based Arbol, which announced in January it had raised $7m in a Series A fundraising round, offers parametric insurance in areas such as agriculture, where it covers farmers in the event they suffer too much or too little rain, and promises to pay claims automatically within two weeks.
CHAINLINK TODAY
Elizabeth Licorish, Mar 26
The coverage Arbol can provide across sectors is full of compelling real-world examples. In agriculture, farmers can get paid if there’s too much or too little rainfall in their area, while physical sensors on farms can read actual crop output so that farmers are paid if output is reduced.
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