INGO Insurance Company has paid another insurance indemnity in the amount of UAH 2.2 million for damage sustained by a production facility owned by one of its corporate clients.
The insured event occurred in August 2025. As a result of a strike involving unmanned aerial vehicles, the insured premises were affected by a blast wave. Although no direct hit on the facility was recorded, the building sustained significant structural damage.
In particular, the damage included external wall structures, roofing, internal building elements, glazing and door/window infill, engineering and utility systems, as well as equipment and finishing elements located within the building space. The facility was insured under a property insurance policy covering buildings, equipment, and inventories.
To determine the extent of the loss, the insurer engaged an independent expert. Based on the results of the expert assessment, the amount of insurance indemnity exceeded UAH 2.2 million, which falls within the liability limit stipulated under the insurance contract.
“This is the third insured event in our cooperation with this client, and each incident involved a different type of damage. Under such circumstances, the key factors are an accurate technical assessment of the consequences of the event and strict compliance with the terms and conditions of the insurance contract. This approach enables claim settlements even in cases of repeated war-related risks,” said Oleksandr Kolpakov, Head of the Property Loss Adjustment Department at INGO.
The corporate client has a complex insurance portfolio and insures several facilities, which ensures continuity of insurance protection for the business even in the event of repeated damage resulting from military actions.
As a reminder, INGO was among the first insurers on the Ukrainian market to introduce insurance solutions covering war risks for businesses. The company’s programs provide insurance protection for property and liability against damage or destruction caused by military actions, shelling, or blast waves, applying an individual approach to each insured object.
