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Wind & Hail Insurance in Texas · Buy Online

Wind and Hail Insurance in Texas: Cover Your Storm Deductible, Issued Immediately

A single North Texas hailstorm can leave you owing thousands before your homeowners policy pays a dime. Wind and hail deductible coverage puts cash in your hands after a qualifying storm, so a big deductible doesn’t become a big problem.

Even better, you can buy online in minutes and have your policy issued immediately. In the DFW area, coverage typically starts around $352 a year for a $3,000 benefit, and homes in areas less prone to wind or hail may pay considerably less.

Wind & Hail Deductible Coverage
Typical DFW Starting Price
$352/yr
For a $3,000 benefit; less-exposed areas may pay considerably less
  • Buy online with immediate issuance
  • Works alongside your homeowners policy
  • Pays without a homeowners claim
  • Choose $3,000 to $15,000 in coverage

From $352/yr

Typical DFW price for $3,000 of coverage

Issued Immediately

Order online in minutes

No Homeowners Claim

Won’t show on your CLUE report

Paid in About a Week

By direct deposit after a qualifying storm

Wind & Hail Insurance Cost

How Much Does Wind and Hail Insurance Cost in DFW?

Here are typical quoted prices in the Dallas–Fort Worth area. However, your actual rate depends on where you live, and homes in areas less prone to wind or hail may pay considerably less. Apply now to see your exact rate.

Typical DFW-area wind and hail deductible coverage prices
Coverage Amount Typical DFW Price (Per Year) Good Fit For
$3,000$352Flat-dollar deductibles and smaller homes
$5,000$585A 1% deductible on a $500,000 home
$7,500$825A 2% deductible on a $375,000 home
$10,000$1,085A 2% deductible on a $500,000 home
$15,000$1,610Higher-value homes or roof depreciation gaps

Prices are typical DFW quotes, not guarantees. Rates vary by location and are subject to underwriting approval.

Percentage Deductibles

What Is Your Wind and Hail Deductible in Dollars?

Many Texas homeowners policies use a separate wind and hail deductible, often a percentage of your dwelling limit rather than a flat amount. As a result, the dollar figure can be much larger than people expect.

For example, a 2% deductible on a $400,000 home means you pay the first $8,000 of a hail claim. That’s why the Texas Department of Insurance recommends knowing your deductible in dollars before a storm. To find yours, check the declarations page of your homeowners policy.

Wind and hail deductible by home value
Dwelling Limit 1% Deductible 2% Deductible
$300,000$3,000$6,000
$400,000$4,000$8,000
$500,000$5,000$10,000
$750,000$7,500$15,000
How It Works

How Wind and Hail Deductible Coverage Works

Importantly, this coverage works alongside your existing homeowners insurance, not instead of it. In other words, you keep your home policy and add a separate layer that pays cash after a qualifying wind, hail or tornado event.

1

Buy Online

First, choose a coverage amount from $3,000 to $15,000 and buy online. Your policy is issued immediately.

2

A Storm Hits

Next, if a wind, hail or tornado event damages your covered home, submit the storm date and evidence of damage.

3

Storm Data Verified

Then the claim is checked against National Weather Service data for the storm’s intensity and location.

4

Get Paid

Finally, payment arrives by direct deposit, typically in about a week, and you can use it however you need.

Why Homeowners Add It

Fill the Gaps Your Homeowners Policy Leaves Behind

Cover a High Deductible

First, it helps pay a high or percentage-based wind and hail deductible, so you aren’t draining savings after a storm.

Roof Depreciation Gaps

In addition, it can help when your carrier pays actual cash value for an older roof instead of full replacement cost.

No Homeowners Claim Needed

Because it pays without a homeowners claim, it won’t appear on your CLUE report or raise your homeowners premium.

Use it with a higher deductible

Some homeowners choose a higher wind and hail deductible on their homeowners policy to lower that premium, then use deductible coverage to fill the gap. Ultimately, comparing both options can help you find the best total cost.

Compare Your Options

Wind and Hail Coverage Options at a Glance

Of course, the best approach depends on your existing insurance, deductible and property. Here’s a simple way to compare them.

Texas wind and hail coverage options
Option How It Generally Works Best For
Homeowners wind & hail coverageWind and hail are covered perils under your homeowners policy, subject to its wind and hail deductible.Standard protection for eligible storm damage
Wind & hail deductible coverageA separate policy that pays a set benefit after a qualifying storm, without a homeowners claim.Covering a large or percentage deductible
Deductible buybackCompanion coverage tied to a qualifying claim under your underlying home or dwelling policy.Homeowners who want deductible help linked to their claim

The Texas Department of Insurance notes that wind and hail coverage is generally included in homeowners policies away from the coast, while coastal homeowners may need separate windstorm coverage.

Hail Insurance in North Texas

Why North Texas Homeowners Need a Hail Plan

Texas consistently leads the nation in hail damage claims. Locally, the National Weather Service has issued 762 warnings for 1-inch-plus hail since 2008 in our 30-mile service area around Lavon, 43 of them in 2026 alone.

Meanwhile, hail, straight-line winds and tornadoes can damage roofs, siding, windows, fences and vehicles in minutes. So, the best time to plan for your deductible is before the next storm, not after. Follow active warnings on our Severe Weather Tracker.

Before Storm Season
  • Find your wind and hail deductible in dollars
  • Check whether your roof is paid at replacement cost or actual cash value
  • Ask yourself whether you could pay that deductible next week
  • Take dated photos of your roof, siding and fences
  • Add deductible coverage before a storm is in the forecast
Wind & Hail Insurance Near You

Hail Insurance for DFW and North Texas Homeowners

Lavon Insurance serves homeowners throughout Texas, with a strong local focus on Lavon and the surrounding North Texas communities. Buy online in minutes, or call us if you’d like help choosing a coverage amount.

Wind & Hail Insurance FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does wind and hail insurance cost in Texas?

In the DFW area, typical prices are about $352 a year for $3,000 of coverage, $585 for $5,000, $825 for $7,500, $1,085 for $10,000 and $1,610 for $15,000. However, homes in areas less prone to wind or hail may pay considerably less.

Can I buy wind and hail insurance online?

Yes. You can apply online in minutes and have your policy issued immediately, subject to underwriting approval.

Does wind and hail deductible coverage replace my homeowners insurance?

No. It works alongside your homeowners policy. Instead of replacing it, it adds a separate benefit that helps cover your deductible or other out-of-pocket costs after a qualifying storm.

Do I have to file a homeowners claim to get paid?

No. The coverage pays without a homeowners claim, so it won’t appear on your CLUE report or raise your homeowners premium.

How fast does wind and hail deductible coverage pay?

After you submit the storm date and evidence of damage, the claim is checked against National Weather Service data. Typically, payment arrives by direct deposit in about a week.

What is a wind and hail deductible?

It’s the amount you pay toward a covered wind or hail claim before your homeowners insurance pays. In Texas, it’s often a percentage of your dwelling limit, so a 2% deductible on a $400,000 home is $8,000.

How much coverage should I buy?

Start with your wind and hail deductible in dollars. Then choose a coverage amount close to it, or higher if your roof is paid at actual cash value.

Does homeowners insurance cover hail in Texas?

In most of Texas away from the coast, homeowners policies include wind and hail coverage. Even so, the wind and hail deductible and roof coverage terms can leave you with a large out-of-pocket cost.

What is the difference between deductible coverage and deductible buyback?

Deductible buyback is companion coverage tied to a qualifying claim under your homeowners or dwelling policy. By contrast, wind and hail deductible coverage pays a set benefit after a qualifying storm without a homeowners claim.

Why do some areas pay less for wind and hail coverage?

Pricing reflects how often wind and hail strike your location. As a result, homes in areas less prone to severe storms may pay considerably less than typical DFW prices.

Be Ready Before the Next Storm

See Your Wind and Hail Rate in Minutes

Don’t wait until hail hits to find out what your deductible will cost. Apply online now, and your policy is issued immediately.

Prices shown are typical DFW-area quotes and are not guarantees; rates vary by location and are subject to underwriting approval. Wind and hail deductible coverage supplements, and does not replace, homeowners insurance. Availability varies by state, and coverage is subject to policy terms. Texas License No. 3318921 · NPN 21550532.