For insurance agents who serve Florida associations

Community association managers use VendrVault to collect and track their vendors' certificates of insurance. When a certificate you issued is due for renewal, it can ask you for the new one directly, with a link to upload it.

Where VendrVault meets your work

If you write an association's own coverage, its manager may already ask every vendor for a certificate that meets the requirements the board set. VendrVault checks each certificate against those requirements, chases renewals before they lapse, and on Growth gives each board a printable report of which vendors are covered.

If you write a vendor's coverage, you are the person who issues the renewed certificate. VendrVault can ask you for it directly, at the same time it asks the vendor, so the request does not wait for your client to forward it.

How a renewal reaches the agent today

  1. The producer is read off the certificate

    When a vendor uploads a certificate, VendrVault reads the producer block and suggests that agency as the vendor's insurance agent.

  2. The manager confirms you

    Nothing is sent to an agent until the association's manager confirms the agent and chooses to copy them on renewals. It is off until they turn it on.

  3. You are copied on the renewal

    Reminders start 60 days before a certificate expires. When the vendor is reminded, you get a copy in the manager's company name, once per reminder, saying what the renewed certificate needs to show.

  4. You upload that one certificate

    Your email carries a link to upload the renewed certificate. No account and no password, and the link opens nothing else: not the vendor's checklist and not their other documents.

  5. The upload is marked as yours

    VendrVault records that the certificate came from the agent, and the manager reviews it like any other.

  6. You can stop it in one click

    Every copy carries a link to stop them. Once you use it, that address is not copied again.

What VendrVault does not do

  • Selling, quoting or recommending insurance. Coverage questions stay with you.
  • Recommending limits. The association sets its own general liability minimum, and VendrVault compares certificates with it.
  • Confirming coverage with a carrier. It reads what the certificate says.

Every report it prints says it is not a certificate of insurance and does not confirm coverage. For what Florida associations commonly ask of vendors, and what the statutes do and do not say, read the Florida association vendor insurance guide.

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