LEARNER DRIVER INSURANCE

Learning in a Borrowed Car – 'Yes' and the vehicle must remain insured for the duration of the policy.

Learning in your Own Car – Currently, we're unable to offer this type of policy.

For answers to more questions like this, and all you need to know about learning to drive, you can check out our Learner Driver Insurance and Learning to Drive page.

A learner driver will often look to learn in a borrowed car.

When the learner uses a borrowed car, the learner policy acts as a separate independent insurance just covering the learner driver when they are driving. The car must already be insured by its owner under a separate annual policy for when the owner uses the car. The advantage of this type of policy is that the owner avoids risking the No Claims Bonus earned under their own policy, as a claim originating from when the learner is driving will be made under this learner policy instead.

For answers to more questions like this, and all you need to know about learning to drive, you can check out our Learner Driver Insurance and Learning to Drive page.

No. Our 'learner driver with a borrowed car' policies are a separate policy to cover the learner driver only. The claim would come under this policy only, not the owner's policy. So in this scenario, this will not affect the No Claims Bonus of the owner of the car in the result of a claim.

For answers to more questions like this, and all you need to know about learning to drive, you can check out our Learner Driver Insurance and Learning to Drive page.

Unfortunately, we do not provide cover for learners over the age of 25. We offer borrowed car policies to learners aged 17-25.

For more details on who is eligible for our learner driver insurance policies, and all you need to know about learning to drive, you can check out our Learner Driver Insurance and Learning to Drive page.

For our insurance cover, the criteria is slightly more than the legal requirements when it comes to an accompanying driver or supervising driver with the learner

The Supervising Driver must:

• Be aged 25 or over
• Hold a full and valid UK driving licence for at least 3 years
• Have been a UK resident for a minimum of 2 years
• Not have a DR coded motoring conviction (for Drink or Drugs offences) within the last 5 years

For find out more about what you need to supervise a learner driver, and all you need to know about learning to drive, you can check out our Learner Driver Insurance and Learning to Drive page.

We have a different set of criteria for each of our policies. Please click the links below for each policy's set criteria.
Borrowed learner policy acceptance criteria
 

To check more details of who is and isn't eligible for learner driver insurance, and all you need to know about learning to drive, you can check out our Learner Driver Insurance and Learning to Drive page.

Our policies cover the learner driver to drive the car only. We cannot provide additional driver cover for parents or supervising drivers. If they want to cover themselves to drive separately, they can take out a temporary policy through www.insuredaily.co.uk

For more information about learner driver insurance and those learning to drive specifically, you can check out our Learner Driver Insurance and Learning to Drive page.

All our learner policies offer a comprehensive level of cover, which covers damage to the car you are driving, as well as any third party, if you are involved in an accident.

For answers to more questions like this, and all you need to know about learning to drive, you can check out our Learner Driver Insurance and Learning to Drive page.

Yes, these policies cover you whilst taking your driving test, provided the Driving Test occurs during the cover period. The DVSA Driving Examiner is treated as the 'accompanying driver' during the test and that is acceptable on these policies.

If you need insurance for your driving test you can take out a 1 day learner driver policy in minutes.

For more details on what learner driver insurance does and doesn't cover you for, you can check out our Learner Driver Insurance and Learning to Drive page.

Our 'Learner in a Borrowed Car' policies have a standard policy excess of £500.

For answers to more questions like this, and all you need to know about learning to drive, you can check out our Learner Driver Insurance and Learning to Drive page.

Due to the short-term nature of these policies, once payment has been authorised you are unable to make any changes or alterations to the information you have originally provided.

For answers to more questions like this, and all you need to know about learning to drive, you can check out our Learner Driver Insurance and Learning to Drive page.

Unfortunately, we cannot offer refunds for any "unused" periods of insurance on our policies. 

For more details on the terms and conditions of our learner driver policies, you can check out our Learner Driver Insurance and Learning to Drive page.

We have a live chat facility on the website which offers support from 9am-5pm Monday to Friday. We are open between 9am-1pm on Saturdays.

Email: info@insurelearnerdriver.co.uk

Please note we cannot take payments over the phone.

If you want to find out more about learning to drive or learner driver insurance, you can check out our Learner Driver Insurance and Learning to Drive page.

You can be added as a learner named driver on most policies, however this can cost a lot more money, not be very flexible in terms of how long the learner will be on the policy for, and it will affect the No Claims Bonus for the policyholder. This is why a separate learner driver policy is often the best choice, as you can take out learner driver insurance for as long as you want, it takes minutes to set up, and it can save you money and hassle without affecting any No Claims Bonus.

For answers to more questions like this, and all you need to know about learning to drive, you can check out our Learner Driver Insurance and Learning to Drive page.

After you pass your test your learner insurance will no longer be valid. You will then have to purchase insurance for a Full UK Driving Licence in order to be covered to drive.

For more information on your learner driver insurance and all you need to know about learning to drive, you can check out our Learner Driver Insurance and Learning to Drive page.

No, this is why an annual policy is required on the vehicle, so that the Motor Insurance Database shows the vehicle as insured at all times.

For answers to more questions like this, and all you need to know about learning to drive, you can check out our Learner Driver Insurance and Learning to Drive page.

Our learner driver policies at InsureLearnerDriver do not have any curfew, and you can drive at any time, day or night, as long as you are correctly supervised and driving within the other limitations of the policy.

For more information on any limitations on your learner driver policy, and all you need to know about learning to drive, you can check out our Learner Driver Insurance and Learning to Drive page.

If you want to learn to drive in your own car or in a borrowed car you will need learner driver insurance in order to be able to drive. You can get learner driver insurance for any period between 1 day and 1 year so you can get flexible cover for when you need it with InsureLearnerDriver.

For more information on learner driver insurance, and all you need to know about learning to drive, you can check out our Learner Driver Insurance and Learning to Drive page.

Learner Driver Insurance is often cheaper than you may think, and you can get learner driver insurance for anywhere between 1 day and 1 year. At InsureLearnerDriver our cheapest 1 day policies start from £12 a day, and you can get a quote in seconds.

For more information on learner driver insurance, and all you need to know about learning to drive, you can check out our Learner Driver Insurance and Learning to Drive page.

Yes, you can have a separate learner driver policy to drive a car that has its own annual policy in someone else's name, and this is not regarded as dual insurance and is perfectly legal. It is a really good way of getting flexible learner insurance for the period you need without affecting the No Claims Bonus on the annual policy.

For answers to more questions like this, and all you need to know about learning to drive, you can check out our Learner Driver Insurance and Learning to Drive page.

If you are learning to drive with a driving instructor in their car, you usually don't need your own insurance, as they will have insurance to cover you as a learner driver. However, if you are learning to drive, or practicing with a friend or family member, in their car or your own car, you will need learner driver insurance, which you can get a quote for in seconds, from 1-365 days.

For answers to more questions like this, and all you need to know about learning to drive, you can check out our Learner Driver Insurance and Learning to Drive page.

If a learner driver is caught driving alone or without an adequate supervisor in the UK they can be fined up to £1000 and be given 6 points on their licence. The points on your licence can make it very difficult and expensive to get insurance once you pass your test. It's important to make sure you have a supervisor with you at all times when learning to drive. Make sure your supervisor is allowed to supervise you as a learner driver and check they have had their licence for at least 3 years and are at least 25 years old.

For more information on learner driver insurance, and all you need to know about learning to drive, you can check out our Learner Driver Insurance and Learning to Drive page.