Studio insurance: the complete check-up before you open
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€60,000 invested in 8 reformers. Three months after opening, a pipe bursts overnight: two machines damaged, studio closed for three weeks. Your RC Pro pays nothing, because it only covers harm to others, not your equipment or lost revenue.
The problem isn’t insurance. It’s a contract signed in a rush, with gaps nobody checked: your machines, your coaches, your income if you have to close.
In 30 minutes, Nathalie Benchetrit (Assur Connect) shows you what to check, what you really need, and what it should cost.
Is this for you?
Yes, if you’re about to open your studio or just did. No insurance knowledge needed.
- Know what the law requires
What’s mandatory, what’s recommended, and what applies to your activity.
- Cover your independent coaches
A client gets hurt in a freelance coach’s class. What do you need to do?
- Insure your machines
A worn reformer spring isn’t covered. A flooded one might be, with the right guarantee.
- Set the right budget
For a small yoga or Pilates studio: €450 to €650 a year, about 1.5% of revenue.
Hosted by
At bsport for almost 4 years, Clémence leads the French Account Management team and helps studios grow every day. She will host the session.
With over 25 years of insurance experience, including at AXA and QBE, Nathalie Benchetrit founded Assur Connect in 2010, a digital insurance brokerage specialising in amateur sports. The firm provides tailored, competitive insurance solutions to sports professionals, clubs and enthusiasts.
Key things to know