NGE Launches Windshield Protection Plan
The National Glass Exchange (NGE) has launched its Windshield Protection Plans in markets across the nation. The plans supplement existing auto insurance and provide for repair or replacement of the covered vehicle’s windshield.
“This is a completely new product in the automotive glass services sector,” said Ken Keller, CEO of NGE. “We worked with a great deal of input from the insurance industry to design a program to meet their needs, as well as to be a shot in the arm for the stagnant auto glass industry.”
The plans are sold exclusively through insurance agents and auto dealers.
By utilizing Windshield Protection Plans, insurers can transfer claims risk and fraud concerns, as well as the claims administration to a third party, while maintaining a high level of customer care for their insured. NGE’s claims administration is not tied to an auto glass retailer or manufacturer.
“The industry has been waiting for something new,” said Keller. “An alarming decrease in retail competition has been occurring across the country leading to broad implications for retailers, consumers and insurers. Additionally, the limited options for third party administration leave insurers with mounting uncertainty and higher expenses.”
NGE announced it had secured underwriting in June of 2012. Since then, the company has been working closely with its claims administrator and call center to fine tune processes and procedures that are specific to windshield repair and replacement. The administrator has a proven track record with warranty and protection plans covering numerous automotive and consumer goods.
“Since this is a such an innovative approach, it’s been a big job to get all the pieces just right,” said Keller.
For more information on NGE’s Windshield Protection Plans, contact Kristen Spinning, Director of Marketing & Communications, at 520-780-1323 or k.spinning@ngeserv.com or visit the NGE website at www.ngeserv.com.
Source: National Glass Exchange
- Mississippi High Court Tells USAA to Pay up in Hurricane Katrina Bad-Faith Claim
- Nearly 1,000 Feared Dead After Cyclone Hits France’s Mayotte
- Sedgwick Eyes Trends and Risks in 2025 Forecast
- Coming Soon to Florida: New State-Fed Program to Elevate Homes in Flood Zones