Chubb Homeowners Insurance Review (2026)


Chubb

Chubb

MoneyGeek Rating
4.3/ 5
4.2/5Affordability
4.6/5Customer Experience
4.4/5Coverage Points
  • Average Annual Premium

    $4,221
  • Number of Endorsements

    6
  • Number of Discounts

    4

*Scores are based on a 2,500-square-foot home, $250,000 in dwelling coverage and a $1,000 deductible, using a standard homeowner profile. Your rates will differ depending on your location, home value and coverage needs.

MoneyGeek's Review of Chubb's Home Insurance Costs

Chubb's rate for $250,000 in dwelling coverage averages $352 monthly, 29% above the average cost of home insurance. What a homeowner actually pays depends on how much coverage they need and what their home looks like on paper. Rates can change from $134 monthly at $100,000 in dwelling coverage to $1,082 monthly at $1,000,000. Homeowners whose main priority is cheap homeowners insurance will find better-priced options elsewhere. Chubb competes on what it covers and how it handles claims, not on price.

Data filtered by:
$1,000
Good
Claim free for 5+ years
Middle Age
$100K Dwelling / $50K Personal Property / $100K Liability$134$1,610-8%
$250K Dwelling / $125K Personal Property / $200K Liability$352$4,22129%
$500K Dwelling / $250K Personal Property / $300K Liability$617$7,40836%
$750K Dwelling / $375K Personal Property / $500K Liability$859$10,30835%
$1MM Dwelling / $500K Personal Property / $1MM Liability$1,082$12,98033%

Review Chubb Homeowners Insurance Cost by State

Chubb's rate for $250,000 in dwelling coverage ranges from $71 monthly in Montana to $902 monthly in Florida. That wide range shows how much location can affect Chubb premiums. Florida's higher rate reflects its exposure to hurricanes, flooding and high rebuilding costs. This table shows how rates vary across every state where we could get Chubb's data.

California$154$1,843
Colorado$329$3,949
Connecticut$132$1,584
District of Columbia$129$1,552
Florida$902$10,821
Georgia$201$2,411
Illinois$192$2,300
Maine$74$891
Maryland$169$2,027
Massachusetts$119$1,428
Michigan$151$1,808
Minnesota$164$1,972
Montana$71$847
New Jersey$79$953
New York$178$2,137
Oklahoma$602$7,219
Pennsylvania$134$1,602
South Carolina$171$2,047
Texas$779$9,353
Virginia$138$1,660
Washington$149$1,794
Wisconsin$84$1,011

Note: Data above is for states in which MoneyGeek was able to collect data. It is not reflective of the company's availability in the state.

Chubb Homeowners Insurance Review: Discount Options

Chubb offers four discounts, each targeted at the homeowner profiles Chubb actually serves. The Multi-Policy discount for bundling with auto, valuables, or excess liability coverage is the most accessible option, while the Protective Devices discount rewards homeowners who have invested in security systems, backup generators, or water shutoff devices, the kind of infrastructure that tends to be more common in higher-value homes.

Multi-Policy Discount

Save when you bundle your Chubb homeowners insurance with another policy, such as auto, valuables or excess liability coverage.

Protective Devices and Security Discounts

You get a discount if your home has safety features like a water shutoff device, a central station security system, security cameras, a backup generator or a fire suppression system.

New/Renovated Home Discounts

If your home has been newly built or recently renovated within a set time frame, you may qualify for lower premiums.

Loss-Free Discount

Policyholders who have maintained a Chubb home insurance policy without filing claims for several years can receive a discount.

What Does Chubb Homeowners Insurance Cover?

Chubb’s homeowners insurance includes the six standard coverages that protect your home, personal belongings and liability.

  • house icon

    Dwelling Coverage

    Dwelling coverage pays to repair or rebuild the structure of your home, including walls, roof and built-in fixtures, if your home is damaged by a covered peril like fire, wind or hail.

  • garage icon

    Other Structures Coverage

    Other structures coverage applies to detached buildings on your property, such as a garage, fence, pool or shed.

  • bookshelves icon

    Personal Property Coverage

    Personal property coverage is what pays to replace or repair your belongings, including furniture, clothing and electronics, if they’re stolen or damaged. This coverage usually applies to items inside your home and even while you travel.

  • scale icon

    Personal Liability Coverage

    Personal liability coverage is responsible for the legal fees or damages if you’re found at fault for someone else’s accidental injury or property damage. It provides financial protection against lawsuits or claims that arise from accidents in or around your home.

  • hospital icon

    Medical Payments Coverage

    Medical payments coverage pays for minor medical expenses if a guest is injured on your property, regardless of who’s at fault. It can cover costs like hospital visits, X-rays or ambulance fees up to your policy’s limit.

  • hotel icon

    Loss of Use Coverage

    Loss of use coverage helps pay for temporary living expenses if your home becomes uninhabitable after a covered loss. It can cover hotel stays, meals, pet boarding and other additional costs while your home is being repaired or rebuilt.

Chubb Homeowners Insurance Review: Endorsement Options

Chubb's six endorsements are focused rather than broad, but what they cover addresses needs that standard policies don't reach.

Available coverages vary by state. Contact a Chubb agent to discuss options in your area.

Extended Replacement Cost

This pays full repair or rebuild costs after a covered loss, even when expenses exceed your policy limit. Covers upgrades required by current building codes.

Replacement Cost Coverage

Replaces damaged or destroyed belongings at current prices without depreciation. Choose between cash settlement or replacement.

Wildfire Defense Services

Year-round wildfire monitoring, prevention and mitigation through Wildfire Defense Systems. Includes property assessments, protection measures and post-fire cleanup at no additional cost.

Hurricane Protection

Provides assistance for secondary or seasonal homes damaged by hurricane-force winds. Chubb's Property Manager service handles automatic inspections, claim submission and temporary repairs.

GreenWise Upgrade Coverage

Covers rebuilding or repairs using eco-friendly materials and energy-efficient upgrades after a covered loss. Protection covers up to 100% of your home's value.

Home Appliance and Equipment Breakdown Coverage

Covers sudden mechanical or electrical breakdowns of home systems and appliances. Provides repair or replacement without depreciation.

Wildfire Defense Services is unique because, rather than just covering damage after a fire, it provides active property assessments, on-site mitigation, and post-fire cleanup through Wildfire Defense Systems at no added cost. That makes it useful for homeowners in fire-prone areas, covering them before a loss rather than only after. Extended Replacement Cost and GreenWise Upgrade Coverage, which funds eco-friendly rebuilds up to 100% of the home's value, address the needs of homeowners with higher-value properties or specific rebuilding priorities.

What Does Chubb’s Home Insurance Not Cover?

Standard Chubb homeowners insurance doesn't cover certain losses that fall outside the usual home risks.

  • flood icon

    Natural Disasters Such as Floods and Earthquakes

    Damage caused by flooding, earthquakes or other ground movements isn’t included in a standard Chubb policy. Homeowners need separate flood or earthquake insurance to stay protected from these events.

  • injury icon

    Intentional or Preventable Damage

    Losses that result from intentional acts, neglect or poor maintenance aren’t covered. This includes situations where damage could have been avoided through reasonable upkeep or care.

  • business icon

    Business or Vehicle-Related Losses

    Damage to business property or vehicles kept on your property isn’t covered under a standard home policy. Separate commercial or auto insurance is required for those protections.

How to Buy Chubb’s Homeowners Insurance

Buy home insurance from Chubb through its website or with a licensed agent.

  1. 1
    Determine How Much Coverage You Need

    Get a rebuild cost estimate from a licensed contractor or professional appraiser. For high-value homes, that figure often comes in higher than what an online calculator returns. Then inventory your belongings, including valuables like art, jewelry and collectibles. If standard personal property limits won't cover what you own, ask about scheduled personal property coverage.

  2. 2
    Get a Quote Online or Through an Agent

    Visit Chubb's website or contact a licensed independent agent for a personalized quote. Chubb works primarily through independent agents for complex or high-value coverage needs, so an agent can tailor the policy to your specific property and location.

  3. 3
    Compare Policy Options

    Review coverage options, deductibles and endorsements before deciding. For Chubb specifically, Extended Replacement Cost and Wildfire Defense Services are worth evaluating based on your property type and where you live.

  4. 4
    Apply for Discounts

    Ask your agent about every discount you qualify for. Bundling with another Chubb policy, such as auto, is the most accessible option. If your home has a central security system, backup generator or water shutoff device, the Protective Devices discount may also apply.

  5. 5
    Review and Finalize Your Policy

    Read through your coverage limits, exclusions and endorsements before signing. Pay close attention to any coverage caps. If you've added Extended Replacement Cost, confirm the policy reflects your home's full rebuild value before finalizing.

How to File a Homeowners Insurance Claim with Chubb

File a home insurance claim with Chubb through the mobile app, website or phone.

  1. 1
    Report the Claim

    Notify Chubb as soon as possible through the mobile app, website or phone. Have the date of loss, a description of the damage and documentation of any emergency repairs ready. If your area experienced a major weather event, Chubb's catastrophe response team may already be active in your region.

  2. 2
    Document the Damage

    Photograph or video all affected areas before any cleanup or repairs begin. List damaged belongings with descriptions and estimated values. If you have a home inventory, have it ready to speed up the settlement process.

  3. 3
    Schedule an Inspection

    A Chubb claims adjuster will contact you to inspect the damage. Chubb's adjusters carry direct authority to approve coverage and act on claims, which means fewer delays waiting for internal sign-off. Virtual assessments are available within 24 hours for some claim types.

  4. 4
    Review the Settlement and Repair Process

    Review the settlement details carefully before accepting. Check that the payout reflects your coverage limits and that Extended Replacement Cost or code-upgrade coverage is included where applicable. Ask your adjuster to clarify any line items before signing off.

Compare Chubb to Other Home Insurance Companies

At $4,221 annually, Chubb costs less than Progressive's $5,505 but more than AAA's $1,539. Chubb has the highest customer experience score of the three at 4.59 out of 5. Its 4.37 coverage score is higher than Progressive's 2.29 but lower than AAA's 4.80.

Average Monthly Premium$352$459$128
Average Annual Premium$4,221$5,505$1,539
Overall MG Score4.343.754.55
Affordability Score4.194.094.88
Customer Experience Score4.593.873.80
Coverage Score4.372.294.80

Chubb Homeowners Insurance Review: Bottom Line

Chubb ranks seventh nationally in MoneyGeek's review with a 4.34 out of 5. Its coverage includes Extended Replacement Cost, which pays to rebuild your home even if costs exceed your policy limit, and GreenWise Upgrade Coverage for eco-friendly repairs. Bundling with another Chubb policy and installing protective devices like security systems or water shutoff valves are the two most accessible ways to bring the rate down.

Compare Home Insurance Rates

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Chubb Home Insurance: FAQ

Chubb Home Insurance Rates: Our Methodology

Chubb targets high-value homes with specialized needs. Evaluating this insurer required a different baseline than standard homeowners profiles. Properties with substantial assets, premium materials and unique coverage requirements need their own benchmark. Our methodology tests whether Chubb's offerings justify its premium pricing.

Our baseline homeowner: 41 to 60 years old with a 2,500-square-foot house. Coverage includes a $250,000 dwelling limit, $125,000 in personal property and $200,000 in liability. The profile has good credit and no claims in the past five-plus years. This baseline is the entry point for Chubb's market segment.

How we scored Chubb:

  • Affordability (55%): We compared Chubb's premiums against the national average and competing insurers using the baseline profile.
    Customer experience (35%): We gathered customer feedback from public forums, J.D. Power industry studies and Chubb's AM Best Financial Strength rating.
    Coverage (10%): We reviewed Chubb's add-on coverages and measured their depth against average competitor offerings. Extended replacement cost and GreenWise coverage are the kind of specialized protection that separates premium carriers from standard insurers.

Why this approach works for Chubb buyers: High-value homeowners need proof that premium pricing is worth the cost. Unlimited replacement cost and concierge claim service cost more than competitors charge. Our methodology isolates pricing, service quality and coverage sophistication, so you see exactly what you're paying for.

Home Insurance Review for Chubb: Related Articles

About Mark Fitzpatrick


Mark Fitzpatrick, Licensed P&C Insurance Expert, MoneyGeek

Mark Fitzpatrick is a licensed Property and Casualty (P&C) Insurance Producer in Connecticut and MoneyGeek's resident expert in insurance and economics. In nearly a decade covering the insurance market at LendingTree and MoneyGeek, he's analyzed hundreds of carriers and millions of rates across auto, home, renters, health and life insurance.

His work has appeared in The Washington Post, The New York Times and NPR. He draws on independent cost and consumer experience data, and no insurance company partnerships affect his recommendations.

Mark studied at Boston College and later earned a master's in economics and international relations from Johns Hopkins University. He worked in financial risk management at State Street before joining MoneyGeek. He's also a five-time “Jeopardy!” champion.


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