Class Codes & Payroll
Enter each class code you operate under — we'll show the official description as you type. The average hourly wage sets your dual-wage tier.
Why the wage matters: most California construction classes have two codes — one for crews paid below an hourly threshold and one at or above it. The rate difference is significant, and the tier is verified at final audit.
Subcontractors
Important: At the end of your policy, your insurance company audits your payroll to set your final premium. For each subcontractor you used, the auditor will ask for a certificate of insurance (COI) — proof from the sub's own insurance company that the sub carried workers' comp while working for you.
If you can't produce a COI for a sub, that sub's payroll can be added to your policy at audit, and you can be charged additional premium on it. Keep a current COI on file for every sub.
Are you subbing any work out?
Height & Equipment Exposure
Height exposure between 12–24 feet?
Height exposure above 24–40 feet?
Special Operations
If you answer Yes, the percentage is required.
Are you doing any blasting?
Are you doing any drilling?
Are you doing any demolition?
Are you doing any grading?
Are you doing any asbestos work?
Are you doing any highway work?
Are you doing any scaffold setup?
Are you doing any roofing?
Are you doing any excavation?
Are you doing any exterior framing?
Coverage History
Any claims in the last 5 years?