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Roadside Assistance Plans

A standalone roadside plan means calling for a tow does not touch your insurance policy. It is a membership, not coverage, and that distinction is the point.

  • Using it does not create an insurance claim
  • Follows you, not just one vehicle, on most plans
  • Covers the calls that cost more than the membership

Request a roadside assistance plans quote

Tell us what you need covered. A licensed agent follows up with options, usually the same business day.

Rates and availability vary by state.
Fastest way to reach you.

A licensed agent reviews your request and follows up with quote options. We never sell your information.

What it covers

What a roadside assistance plans policy actually does

Roadside Assistance Plans questions

Why not just add it to my auto policy?

You can, and it is often cheaper that way. The reason to keep it standalone is that roadside claims on an insurance policy can appear in your claim history, and frequency sometimes affects renewal.

Does it cover me in someone else's car?

On most plans the membership follows the person, so you are covered as a driver or a passenger in any eligible vehicle.

How many calls do I get?

Typically a set number per year, commonly four. Beyond that, service is usually still available at a member rate.

Is there a waiting period?

Usually a short one after enrollment, which exists to stop the plan being bought from the roadside during a breakdown.

This is not an insurance policy

A roadside assistance plan is a membership service, not insurance. It provides the services described in the plan documents and does not pay claims, cover vehicle damage, or provide any liability coverage.

Related coverage

Not sure what you need?

Tell a licensed agent what you're insuring and what you're worried about. We'll walk through the options and what each one actually costs.