Collective cover
- Only during an organised activity
- Limited amounts
- Ask for the conditions
Ski jumping almost always takes place in a club or competition setting on a purpose-built jump. The winter sports module of a travel policy does not extend to it.
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The winter sports module covers skiing and snowboarding on open pistes. A ski jump is not a piste: you launch from an in-run, travel tens of metres through the air and land on a steep prepared slope. Insurers treat that as a separate sport and not as part of your winter sports week.
Two features make the assessment strict. The sport is practised almost exclusively in a club and competition setting, and taking part in competitions and the training for them is a fixed exclusion on travel and accident policies. The injuries are severe as well: a fall on landing affects the knee, the back or the head.
If you jump at a club, first look at what the collective cover of the federation or club provides and up to what amount. It is often limited to accidents during organised activities and does not top up your own policy for repatriation, for example.
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Get coveredThree strands: the club, your own accident cover and the travel policy.
Clubs often have limited accident cover.
Permanent injury is the main risk in this sport.
Treatment and transport home run through the travel policy.
What is covered
| Situation | Winter sports as standard | With extension |
|---|---|---|
| Skiing and snowboarding on the piste | Yes | Yes |
| Jumping on a purpose-built ski jump | No | Provided that |
| Training at a club or ski school | No | Provided that |
| Taking part in a jumping competition | No | No |
| Permanent disability after a fall on landing | No | Provided that |
| Practising it as a profession or for payment | No | No |
What is actually covered is set out in the policy conditions and the insurance card (verzekeringskaart) that you receive in advance.
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Two points that determine whether anything is paid after a fall on the jump.
In addition to mountain sports off the beaten track, air sports and diving below your certified depth take out policies competitions and the training for them. With ski jumping, virtually the whole practice of the sport therefore falls under an exclusion, because there is hardly any recreational version.
For a disability or life insurance policy, ski jumping counts as a risk sport. Article 7:928 of the Dutch Civil Code obliges you to declare it if you are asked. If you do not, the insurer can, when you claim, rely on Article 7:930 of the Dutch Civil Code and pay out less or nothing.
This is what people ask us most.
No. That module is written for skiing and snowboarding on the piste. Jumping from a ski jump is a separate sport that has to be declared and assessed separately, even during an ordinary winter sports week.
Often limited. Federations and clubs generally have collective accident cover that applies only during organised training and competitions, with its own maximum amounts. Ask for the conditions before you rely on it.
Rarely on a private travel or accident policy. Taking part in competitions and the training for them is a fixed exclusion. What remains is separate sports cover through the federation or an individual assessment.
Then the accident cover is decisive. Check whether the sport has been accepted and what scale of payment applies to knee, back or head injuries. Without acceptance in advance no payment follows.
Every situation is different. For these situations we have a separate page.
Have it established in advance what your policy does. We find out which insurer will assess this sport.
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Claim on the road? Emergency line 06 - 55 20 40 72.
Finass Verzekert is a trading name of Finass Advies B.V. We advise on and arrange non-life insurance on the basis of an objective analysis of several insurers, and receive commission for this from the insurer, which is included in the premium. You pay no separate advice fee. Before you take out cover, we establish your wishes and needs.
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This page was compiled by Finass Verzekert (LinkedIn). Last updated on .
The information on this page is general in nature and is not personal advice.
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