Website security

Every page of mybusinesscomparison.com is served over an encrypted HTTPS connection. Because the website does not collect quote details, business information or payments, there is no customer database here that could be exposed.

• WordPress, its theme and plugins are kept up to date with security releases.
• Access to manage the website is limited to the people who need it, with strong passwords.
• The website is monitored for malware and unexpected changes.
• No advertising or third-party tracking scripts run without your consent.

The privacy policy explains the limited personal information we do handle.

MyBusinessComparison.com does not sell insurance, take payments or manage policies. We will never contact you or your staff to ask for:

• Payment for a policy, a deposit or an admin fee
• Business bank details or card numbers
• Passwords, one-time codes or login details
• Copies of ID, accounts, vehicle documents or claims records

If you receive an email, call, text or social media message claiming to be MyBusinessComparison.com and asking for any of these, do not reply or pay. Forward it to info@mybusinesscomparison.com so we can warn others.

When you choose a quote button, a short message tells you that you are being passed to our partner. You then leave mybusinesscomparison.com for MyMoneyComparison.com, a comparison service that can match your business with specialist brokers.

Before entering any details, check the address bar. The address should start with https://www.mymoneycomparison.com or https://quote.mymoneycomparison.com. If it shows a different or misspelt address, close the page and contact us.

Businesses buying commercial cover are targeted by fake brokers, cloned firms and criminals who intercept emails about premium payments. A fake policy can leave premises, staff or vehicles uninsured without anyone realising. These checks are worth building into how your business buys cover:

1. Check the firm is authorised

   Search the FCA Financial Services Register (opens in a new tab) for the broker or insurer, and use the phone number and website shown there, not those in an email or advert.

2. Watch for clone firms

   A real firm's name with a different phone number, email domain or website is a common sign of a clone. The FCA publishes warnings about known clones.

3. Verify any change of bank details

   If an email or invoice asks your business to pay a premium to new bank details, call the broker on a number you already hold before paying. Payment diversion fraud often starts with a convincing email.

4. Be wary of pressure and unusual payment requests

   Very low prices, pressure to pay today, or requests to pay a personal account are warning signs.

5. Check the cover is real

   Contact the insurer named on the schedule or certificate to confirm the policy. For vehicles, askMID (opens in a new tab) shows whether each one is on the Motor Insurance Database.

If you think you have found a security problem with mybusinesscomparison.com, or have seen a website, advert or message pretending to be us, email info@mybusinesscomparison.com with as much detail as you can, such as links, screenshots and dates. Please leave out personal and payment details.

If your business has lost money to a scam, contact your bank straight away. Report fraud to Action Fraud (opens in a new tab) in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, or to Police Scotland on 101 in Scotland. The Insurance Fraud Bureau (opens in a new tab) also takes reports about fake insurance.