Cyber Insurance Readiness
Cyber insurance applications and renewals increasingly ask for evidence of specific technical controls. GlobalTSS helps you document and strengthen those controls.
GlobalTSS is not an insurance agency and does not sell policies. Insurer requirements, pricing, coverage decisions, and claim payments are determined entirely by the carrier and your broker. We do not promise coverage, acceptance, or a paid claim.
Evidence, Not Promises
Insurer requirements vary by carrier and change over time. We focus on the technical work and documentation, not the underwriting decision.
Control Documentation
We help document controls like MFA, endpoint protection, and backup testing in a form you can hand to a broker or underwriter.
Gap Identification
We compare your current environment against commonly requested controls and flag what's missing before renewal, not after a claim.
Broker Coordination
We're glad to answer technical questions directly from your broker or carrier — insurance decisions stay with them.
Cyber Insurance FAQ
Can GlobalTSS guarantee my cyber insurance application will be approved?
No. Insurer underwriting decisions, pricing, coverage terms, and claim outcomes are made entirely by the insurance carrier and your broker. We help you document and strengthen the technical controls insurers commonly ask about; we do not sell insurance, and we cannot promise coverage, acceptance, or claim payment.
What kind of evidence do insurers usually ask for?
Common requests include proof of multi-factor authentication, endpoint protection, backup and recovery testing, and written incident response and offboarding procedures. Exact requirements vary by carrier and policy, so always confirm the current application questions with your broker.
Do you replace my insurance broker?
No. We handle the technical documentation and control work; your broker or carrier handles underwriting, pricing, and policy terms. We are glad to coordinate with your broker directly.
Ready to Document Your Controls?
Request a security review focused on what insurers actually ask for.