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ClaimCheck

Insurance claim and deductible calculators

Compare a claim’s estimated payout with user-provided costs, explore deductible tradeoffs, and make a simple home coverage inventory.

Flat illustration of a house and car under a shield with a calculator, checklist and balance scale representing insurance claim decisions

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How we work

Figures in each calculator come from you. We show the arithmetic and its assumptions; we do not predict a carrier’s premium decision or interpret your contract. ClaimCheck is an independent publisher, not an insurer, agent, adjuster or law firm. These pages provide general education, not insurance, legal, tax or financial advice. State laws and policy forms vary; flood and earthquake are separate coverages.

Frequently asked questions

What calculators does ClaimCheck offer?

ClaimCheck has four calculators: one that compares an estimated payout with the costs of filing, a deductible break-even tool, a home replacement cost and coinsurance tool, and a home contents inventory tool. Each one works only from the numbers you enter.

Does ClaimCheck tell me whether to file a claim?

No. The claim calculator compares the amounts you type in and reports whether filing comes out ahead or behind on those numbers. It does not account for coverage questions, liability, or duties in your policy, and the site never tells a reader to file or not to file.

Is ClaimCheck an insurer, agent, adjuster or law firm?

No. ClaimCheck is an independent educational site. It does not sell insurance, adjust claims or give legal advice, and it is not affiliated with any insurer.

Why do I have to enter the premium effect myself?

The size and length of a premium change after a claim vary by insurer and state, and whether a particular claim counts at all can differ. ClaimCheck does not estimate a surcharge. Ask your insurer or agent what the effect would be on your policy.

Where do ClaimCheck explanations come from?

Guides draw on consumer resources from Triple-I (the Insurance Information Institute), the NAIC, FEMA FloodSmart and the LexisNexis Consumer Disclosure page. Your own policy wording and state rules still control what applies to you.