File a Hail Claim (Without the Guesswork)

Yes — hail damage is typically covered under comprehensive coverage, not collision. Comprehensive is the part of your policy that covers non-collision events like hail, theft, fire, and falling objects. If you only carry liability, hail damage usually isn’t covered.

No — you can schedule an inspection first. An inspection helps document the damage and clarify what you’re dealing with before you commit to filing. If you decide to move forward with a claim, we can guide you on what your insurer will usually ask for next. Click here to schedule!

It depends on your policy and insurer. Hail claims are commonly treated as comprehensive claims (weather-related), which may be handled differently than at-fault collision claims. We can’t predict premium changes, but we can help you understand what to ask your insurer so you can make an informed decision.

Bonus Tip: Paintless dent repair typically does not involve structural repairs or repainting, and PDR facilities are not direct reporting sources to vehicle history databases like Carfax. Reporting, when it occurs, usually comes from insurers or other third parties—not the repair method itself.

That’s common. Initial estimates are often based on what’s visible, but additional damage can be found during repair access (for example, under trim, along edges, or beneath panels). When that happens, a supplement is submitted to the insurer with photos and documentation so the repair plan matches what the vehicle actually needs.

Yes. We can still inspect the vehicle and explain repair options. If insurance isn’t available, we’ll outline what’s repairable and what costs to expect before any work begins.