AGRIA, a leading European provider of pet insurance, is proud to announce the launch of Ireland’s first-ever comprehensive horse insurance policy covering veterinary fees. This policy is designed to provide horse owners with peace of mind, offering protection against unexpected medical costs.
Lifetime equine insurance, which covers horses for vet fees, loss of use and mortality, is now launching in Ireland, setting the standard in vet fee cover.
The cover includes:
Bernard O’Sullivan, Agria Ireland Country Head, commented on the launch: “We are thrilled to bring Ireland’s horse owners a new level of security. Our goal is to support the country’s vibrant equestrian community by providing an insurance product that takes away the worry of unexpected veterinary bills, allowing owners to focus on their horses’ health and wellbeing.”
This pioneering policy not only underscores Agria’s commitment to providing innovative insurance solutions, but also reflects the growing importance of equine health and welfare in Ireland’s rural and sporting sectors.
Agria takes pride in its customer service, ensuring claims are resolved promptly and efficiently - within five days of approval - easing the burden for both owners and veterinary practices alike.
There is a 10% online discount available with an additional 5% reduction for those insuring more than one horse.
Irish international eventer and Agria-sponsored rider, Sarah Ennis, added: “I’m thrilled that Agria is bringing its brilliant insurance to Ireland. Whether it’s a horse aiming for the Olympics, or a much-loved family horse giving his owners a huge amount of fun at lower levels, we all like to do the very best for our horses and Agria brings peace of mind like no other.”
Swedish owned Agria, the world’s oldest specialist pet insurer, has been helping pets through illness and injury since 1890 and operates in Ireland as Agria Petinsure.
For more information about the new horse insurance policy, including some Frequently Asked Questions, visit www.agriapetinsure.ie/horse-insurance.