Period 0, 1, and 2 — the only map that matters
Period 0 is the app off. That is personal auto, if you told the truth about use. Period 1 is the app on, waiting for a match. Period 2 is en route or a passenger in the car. Platform coverage and your personal policy treat those hours differently. A crash in period 1 with no rideshare endorsement is a common denial.
Food delivery apps are not always the same as rideshare. Tell us the app names. Honesty is cheaper than a recorded statement.
What a personal policy in Florida usually excludes
Livery, transportation of people or goods for a fee, and similar language. Miami carriers have tightened this. Adding “I only do weekends” does not create coverage. A rideshare endorsement or a commercial/livery policy is the product, depending on hours and whether you carry passengers, food, or both.
The platform’s contingent coverage is not a replacement for telling your own carrier. It also may apply only in certain periods and after other insurance. Do not assume it is primary.
What we need to quote a Miami driver
Which apps, hours per week, whether passengers or deliveries, the vehicle, and whether it is titled to you or an LLC. A company-titled Tesla used for Uber is not a personal auto file. Start an auto quote and say rideshare in the notes — without a novel. An advisor will pick the form that actually pays.
Questions we get
Next
If this sounds like your house, get a number.
Same desk that wrote the guide. Auto and home quote online. Other lines, an advisor.
Keep reading
Auto
How much is car insurance in Miami-Dade in 2026?
What Miami-Dade auto insurance actually costs in 2026 — ZIP, PIP, UM, credit-adjacent factors, and how Palmetto Bay and Doral files price differently.
Read the guide · 6 min readAuto
Stacked vs. unstacked UM in Florida: uninsured motorist coverage explained
Florida uninsured and underinsured motorist coverage — stacked vs unstacked, why Miami-Dade drivers need it, and how UM rejection forms work.
Read the guide · 6 min readAuto
Florida auto insurance minimum vs. recommended limits (100/300)
Florida 10/20/10 vs 100/300 auto limits — what the law requires, what Miami-Dade crash costs look like, and why bodily injury still matters in a no-fault state.
Read the guide · 6 min read