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Cheap Alberta Car Insurance Quotes

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Written By Alexandra Bosanac

Updated

Are car insurance prices regulated in Alberta?

Alberta has a private auto insurance system that is subject to some regulation. In basic terms, it means drivers buy their coverage from insurance companies, which compete for business, and there are government-imposed rules that dictate how insurance companies can conduct business in the province.

A provincial body, the Automobile Insurance Rate Board (AIRB), establishes guidelines on how insurance companies can rate consumers. Insurance ratings determine how much the company charges a driver for coverage.

AIRB also enforces price caps. The Grid system outlines the most and least an insurance company can charge for basic car insurance. Basic coverage includes third-party liability, accident benefits, and direct compensation property damage. Insurance companies can set prices for optional coverage as they see fit.

What is the Grid system and how does it work?

The Grid outlines the maximum amount drivers motorists can pay for insurance. As a driver, your rates will go up or down depending on many factors. But they can never exceed the maximum premium outlined on the Grid for a driver with your record.

You can see where you fall on the spectrum by using the Grid rate calculator from AIRB.

Insurers must compare the base premium determined by the grid to the policyholder’s quoted premium and charge the lesser of the two. Only a few Albertans end up paying the Grid rate.

Mandatory and optional car insurance coverage in Alberta

Coverage Designation Description
Third-party liability Mandatory Coverage for when you're found responsible for an accident that causes injury or damage to someone else.
Accident benefits Mandatory Covers the cost of medical care for you and your passengers. Coverage extends to rehabilitation, funeral expenses, death benefits, and income replacement.
Direct compensation for property damage (DCPD) Mandatory Covers the cost of replacing your vehicle and pays for replacement transportation costs. You receive the benefit if you were not at fault for causing the accident. Partially at-fault drivers may still qualify for DCPD. Their benefit will be proportionate to the percentage of fault allocated to them. There’s no deductible for this coverage, however you can ask one in exchange for a slightly lower premium.
Collision Optional Will pay to repair or replace your car if it's involved in a collision with an object other than a car. Carries a deductible.
Comprehensive Optional Will cover damage to your car caused by something other than a collision. Insurable perils include falling objects, vandalism, theft, and fire. Carries a deductible.
Specified perils Optional Covers the same types of perils as comprehensive insurance. You must specify which ones you want coverage against. Carries a deductible.
Comprehensive Cover Limited Glass (SEF 13D) Endorsement Reduces the amount of coverage for glass damage in your policy. In return, you get a lower premium.
Loss of Use (SEF 20) Endorsement Compensation for transportation costs (taxis and public transportation), up to a pre-determined limit. You'll only get this benefit if your vehicle is damaged due to a loss covered by your policy.
Legal Liability for Damage to Non-Owned Automobiles (SEF 27) Endorsement Extends physical damage coverage (and deductible) to rental cars.
Accident Rating Waiver (SEF 39) Endorsement Prevents your premium from increasing after an at-fault accident.
Limited Waiver of Depreciation (SEF 43R) Endorsement This waives depreciation on the repair or replacement of a new vehicle. Only applicable if an insurable peril damages it.
Family Protection (SEF 44) Endorsement Protects you if you’re involved in a collision with an underinsured or uninsured driver. The Family Protection endorsement will bridge the gap if the costs exceed the other driver’s insurance benefit.

What are the standard policy limits in Alberta? 

Your insurance policy will help pay your bills in the aftermath of an accident. But how much can you expect to receive? Before you sign a contract, make sure you know the amount you'll be entitled to. This sum is otherwise known as your policy limit. Insurance policy limits tell you the maximum amount your insurer will pay you if your claim is approved. Each section of your policy will have its own limit. You can increase your limits beyond the standard amounts at extra cost. Here are the limits for a basic auto insurance policy in Alberta.

Mandatory minimum third-party liability: 

$50,000 per person per accident with a limit of two years from the date of the accident. For chiropractic care, massage therapy and acupuncture, the limits are $750, $250 and $250, respectively.

Direct property compensation damage:  

No limit.

Medical payments: 

$50,000 per person per accident with a limit of two years. For chiropractic care, massage therapy and acupuncture, the limits are $750, $250 and $250, respectively.

Funeral expense benefits: 

$5,000 per person.

Disability income benefits: 

If you’re employed at the time of the accident, you can receive 80% of your gross weekly earnings (maximum $600 per week), for up to 104 weeks. For an unemployed adult, the benefit is $200 per week, for up to 104 weeks.

Death benefits: 

For a head of household, $10,000 is available plus $2,000 to each surviving dependent after the first survivor, plus $15,000 for the first survivor and $4,000 for each remaining survivor; $15,000 for the death of the spouse of the head of the household and up to $500 for family grief counselling.

Right to sue for pain and suffering? 

Yes, but rewards are limited for cases that don’t involve serious impairment.

Right to sue for economic loss in excess of no-fault benefits? 

Yes.

Compare car insurance quotes and save money in Alberta

It’s expensive to be a driver in Alberta. Shopping around for the best insurance coverage at the lowest price is more important than ever. Knowing a little about how car insurance works can help you find more savings. RATESDOTCA is here to help. Read on to learn about car insurance in Alberta.

Here's the bottom line. You owe it to yourself to explore all your options before committing to an insurance company. We work with over 50 of Canada’s best insurance providers, showing you their rates side by side. All you have to do is choose the best one.

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Recent Alberta car insurance quotes

Recent Auto Insurance Quote from EDMONTON, ALBERTA
Male, Age 23
2024 HONDA CIVIC SPORT TOURING 4DR HATCHBACK
October 09, 2024
Cheapest Quote
$ 421 / month
$5,055 / year
Average Quote
$ 818 / month
$9,812 / year
Savings
$ 396 / month
$4,757 / year
or
48.48 %
Recent Auto Insurance Quote from CALGARY, ALBERTA
Female, Age 21
2018 SUBARU IMPREZA 2.0i SPORT 5DR AWD
October 09, 2024
Cheapest Quote
$ 373 / month
$4,473 / year
Average Quote
$ 536 / month
$6,433 / year
Savings
$ 163 / month
$1,960 / year
or
30.47 %
Recent Auto Insurance Quote from ASPEN BEACH, ALBERTA
Male, Age 23
2023 SUBARU BRZ 2DR
October 09, 2024
Cheapest Quote
$ 279 / month
$3,346 / year
Average Quote
$ 631 / month
$7,572 / year
Savings
$ 352 / month
$4,226 / year
or
55.81 %
Auto insurance quotes are compared from CAA, Coachman Insurance Company, Echelon Insurance, Economical Insurance, Gore Mutual, Pafco, Pembridge, SGI, Travelers, Zenith Insurance Company

How to get Alberta car insurance quotes on RATESDOTCA

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How much does car insurance cost in Alberta?

The average cost of car insurance in Alberta is $1,514, according to 2020 data from the Insurance Bureau of Canada (IBC).

However, a 35-year-old Alberta man can expect to pay $1,991 a year for car insurance, according to RATESDOTCA data from late 2021.

That's an increase of 35%. Why the difference? The IBC collects premiums from all age groups, whereas RATESDOTCA data can filter out older drivers who bring the average down.

We use age 35 as a benchmark, a milestone in the insurance world. At this age, the differences in rates offered to men and women narrow by a significant degree. It's also close to the average age of Alberta, which is 39, according to the 2021 census.

The average savings for Alberta drivers who compared auto insurance quotes on RATESDOTCA is $736 in 2021. We found the savings by comparing the highest and lowest quotes offered.

Find your own personal savings rate by comparing insurance quotes. It's the best way to find out how much you'll pay.

Car insurance rates in Alberta by city

To do a fair comparison of cities, we pulled quotes using the same driver profile: a 35-year-old man driving a 2018 Honda Civic with a conviction and claims-free insurance record.

Alberta City Average Premium
Calgary $2,230
Edmonton $2,124
Airdrie $2,000
Chestermere $2,000
Blackfalds $1,969
St. Albert $1,940
Alcomdale $1,849
Olds $1,849
Hinton $1,849
Aldersyde $1,849
Taber $1,849
Alliance $1,849
Abee$1849
Athabasca$1849
Lloydminster$1849
Banff$1849
Alder Flats$1849
Rocky Mountain House$1849
Barrhead$1849
Alberta Beach$1849
Whitecourt$1849
Aden$1849
Edson$1849
Bonnyville$1849
Higher River$1849
Brooks$1849
Innisfail$1849
Acme$1849
Okotoks$1849
Camrose$1849
Rocky View County$1849
Vegreville$1849
Strathmore$1849
Vermilion$1849
Acadia Valley$1849
Westlock$1849
Cold Lake$1849
Wainwright$1849
Coaldale$1849
Wetaskiwin$1849
Cochrane$1849
Drayton Calley$1849
Sherwood Park$1832
Fort McMurray$1806
Bay Tree$1806
Peace River$1806
Fitzgerald$1806
Grande Prairie$1806
Lethbridge$1780
Lacombe$1767
Red Deer County$1746
Ardrossan$1724
Parkland County$1724
Stony Plain$1724
Beaumont$1724
Morinville$1724
Spruce Grove$1724
Fort Saskatchewan$1724
Sturgeon County$1724
Devon$1724
Leduc$1724
Medicine Hat$1722
Red Deer$1712
Sylvan Lake$1712

What are the Alberta cities with the cheapest and most expensive car insurance premiums?

Two communities are currently tied for the cheapest car insurance rates in Alberta: Red Deer and Sylvan Lake. They sit roughly 25 kilometers apart from each other in central Alberta and are also equidistant from Calgary in the south and Edmonton in the north. The average rate for a claim and conviction-free adult in both places was $1,712 per year in late 2021. That’s 14% less than the provincial average for drivers of the same age.

The city with the highest premiums was Calgary. The average rate for Calgarians fitting our driver profile was $2,230, 12% higher than the provincial average. No surprise there — theft and collisions are more common in cities, and both result in claims that insurance companies must pay.

Edmonton, the capital city, lays claim to the second-highest premiums. Drivers aged 35 pay roughly $2,124 per year, 7% more than the provincial average but about 5% less than Calgarians. Interestingly, the premium difference corresponds with the difference in population size: Edmonton has approximately 4% fewer residents than Calgary.

RATESDOTCA's Best Home and Auto Insurance Awards 2024

Finding a good price for insurance coverage matters more than ever. But it’s probably not the only factor you care about when you’re shopping for car insurance. For example, knowing that the provider you choose has a track record of being there for policyholders when they need them is important – and that’s hard to judge based on price tag alone.

To find out which insurance companies offer policyholders the most value for their premiums, we turned to the experts: drivers like you.

We collected the opinions of nearly 9,000 drivers in Alberta and Ontario for the first-ever installment of the Best Home and Auto Insurance Awards. Below, you’ll find which companies received the highest marks across categories that included convenience, customer service, and claims resolution. To learn more about how we ranked insurers, check our Best Home and Auto Insurance Awards methodology.

Best Home and Auto Insurance Awards: Best Overall


Awards

Best Overall

Most Trustworthy

Auto Claims Experience

CAA Insurance: WINNER

CAA Insurance is the best overall insurance company, say Canadian drivers surveyed by RATESDOTCA. It excels in trustworthiness, policy documents, and app technology.

Consumers also perceive CAA as having the cheapest premiums. Half of them opted for CAA due to its competitive pricing and value proposition, for example, complimentary tire coverage.

  • Rated highest in overall satisfaction by current customers.
  • Most affordable premiums, according to customers.
  • Coverage provides good value in return for premiums, customers also say.
  • Rated highly for having innovative products and coverage options.
  • Market leader in issuing policy documents that are easy to understand.

Awards

Best Overall

Most Trustworthy

Auto Claims Experience

Northbridge Insurance

Northbridge Insurance offers home and auto insurance across Canada. Their underwriters and claims personnel are well-versed in the insurance practices specific to each region they serve. Current customers praise Northbridge’s claims handling.

Northbridge’s unique driver rating system factors in driving experience and accident-free records to determine premiums. Half of Northbridge customers surveyed found their coverage to be affordable.

  • Customers are likely to say that Northbridge is a trustworthy brand.
  • Most customers say Northbridge has products that meet their needs.
  • Northbridge scores high for its claims service.
  • Customers say that Northbridge’s claims agents are proactive and knowledgeable.
  • Customers believe that filing a claim with Northbridge would be hassle-free.

Awards

Best Overall

Most Trustworthy

Wawanesa Insurance

As a mutual insurer, Wawanesa Insurance is owned by its policyholders, a structure that ensures customers are prioritized. Overall, Wawanesa is well-liked by customers, as they believe their premiums are priced fairly and their interactions with the company are hassle-free.

Consumers have ample reason to trust Wawanesa. It has insured vehicles since 1928. More recently, rating agency AM Best gave it an “A” on its ability to meet its obligations.

  • Most Wawanesa customers are happy with their rate.
  • Top rated in trustworthiness.
  • Top rated for easy-to-understand policy documents and billing statements.
  • Customers say Wawanesa's customer portal is easy to navigate.
  • Wawanesa’s customer service is rated highly in all aspects: digital tools, ease of filing a claim, and insurance products.

What factors affect your Alberta car insurance premium?

Your driving and insurance records. An insurance company's prerogative is to figure out how likely you are to file a claim in the future. To determine that, they consider the following:

Where you live. If you live and drive in a city, your premiums will likely be higher than those in a rural area. Car theft isn't as frequent outside major cities, nor are collisions. But insurance companies don't stop at the level of city or town. They base your rate on your forward sortation area (the first three letters of your postal code that denotes geographical boundaries).

Your age and gender. Insurance companies also care about your personal characteristics, including age and gender. Statistical data show that men get into more road accidents than women. They're also more likely to be charged with driving infractions.

The type of vehicle. Insurance companies base a part of your premium on your car's make, model, and year. They need to know how much it might cost to repair or replace your vehicle. Insurers will often give preferred rates to customers with cars that have strong safety and handling features. Your rate will be even lower if thieves don't target your car.

How you use your vehicle. The number of kilometres you drive daily is also of interest to insurance companies. You will pay more for insurance if you have a long commute every day. If you drive a long way to and from work every day, insurers will offer you commuter coverage, which costs more than coverage for cars that are only used occasionally. The latter are rated “pleasure use” cars. To be eligible for pleasure-use rates, you must drive under a certain amount per year. The cutoff varies by insurer.

The business environment. Insurance companies report that the cost of doing business in Alberta is increasing. When operating costs rise, so do premiums. Car insurance companies single out these factors for causing rates to climb:

The car insurance industry is also feeling the impact of climate change — claims for damage caused by hail, flooding, and wildfire and increasing in Alberta.

Politics. When consumers complain about the price of insurance, governments tend to get involved. For example, in 2017, the Alberta government imposed a cap on premium increases. The province let it expire in 2019 and started an inquiry into the regulatory system. In 2022, Bill 41 went into effect. It aims to streamline the claims process and limit an injured person's ability to sue for damages. The changes brought Alberta's regulatory system in line with other provinces.

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10 tips to get cheap car insurance in Alberta

Saving on Alberta auto insurance is easier than you think. Follow these 10 tips to secure the best deal:

#1 - Get winter tires

The province does not require that vehicles be equipped with winter tires during the winter months, but Alberta’s transportation authority recommends them. Insurance companies consider them a key safety feature, so having winter tires usually gets you a discount.

#2 - Install an anti-theft device

Alberta records more annual car thefts than any other province. Even if you live in a quiet and safe area, an anti-theft device like a car alarm or GPS tracker will show insurance companies that you are taking all necessary precautions.

#3 - Bundle auto with home insurance

Insurance companies offer reduced rates if you use the same provider for multiple policies. In Alberta, home and auto are the most commonly bundled insurance products.

#4 - Insure all vehicles under one policy

If you have more than one car, insuring them all under one policy can save you as much as 20%.

#5 - Take a driver’s education course

If you are an inexperienced driver, a sensible way to save on car insurance is to take an accredited driver’s training program.

#6 - Increase your deductible

Increase your deductible by $1,000 in exchange for lower insurance rates. Just make sure you can afford it in the event of a claim.

#7 - Drive less

Many Albertans rely on their cars for their daily commute, but from an insurance perspective, less time spent driving means less chance of an accident. If you have the option of cycling, walking or taking transit to work each day, you could save a lot on your car insurance policy.

#8 - Pay premiums annually

Ask your insurance provider if you can pay your entire premium up front, rather than smaller monthly payments. Many companies offer a reduced rate for this as it cuts down on their administrative costs.

#9 - Consider usage-based insurance

A usage-based insurance (UBI) or telematics device is one way of dramatically lowering your annual premium. An app on your phone monitors when you drive, how far you travel, your average speed and braking habits.

Your premium cannot be increased for risky behaviour, but discounts of up to 30% are available for individuals who demonstrate good, safe driving. UBI has been available in Alberta since 2016, but not all insurance companies offer it yet.

#10 - Shop around

The best way to find cheap auto insurance in Alberta is to compare car insurance quotes from several providers. Thanks to websites like RATESDOTCA, the days of leafing through the phone book and calling around different companies are gone.

Simply spend a few minutes answering our questionnaire, and we will show you multiple rates from Alberta’s top car insurance providers, all in one place.

Frequently asked questions about car insurance in Alberta

Why is Alberta car insurance so expensive?

Alberta car insurance is expensive due to population density, distracted driving, and car theft.

Busy roads

Alberta’s two major cities, Calgary and Edmonton, are also among the largest in Canada. These urban centres are home to some of the busiest roads in the country. Unfortunately, having many drivers in a tight geographical area means more vehicular accidents.

Insurance companies charge higher premiums to help cover the cost of these claims. On average, drivers in Calgary and Edmonton pay more than rural Albertans. The high rates paid by Alberta’s city dwellers drive up the provincial average.


Cell phone use

From 2012 to 2019, Alberta averaged 24,000 convictions per year for distracted driving due to cell phone use. The numbers have fallen during the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2020, there were 21,612 convictions. By March 2021, there were only 13,012.

But distracted driving remains a leading cause of auto collisions in Alberta. If the trend continues, insurers may be more willing to offer improved rates to drivers.


Auto theft

Alberta has a disproportionately high rate of vehicle thefts. According to Statistics Canada, 19,215 vehicles were stolen in the province in 2020, or about 1,600 a month. Theft costs the insurance industry tens of millions of dollars a year. The result? Alberta’s insurers keep premiums high in part to cover replacement costs.

These were some of Alberta's the most stolen cars in 2021:

  • 2006 Ford F-150 Series/F-250 Series/F-350 Series/F-450 Series
  • 2019 Dodge/Ram 1500 Series/2500 Series/3500 Series
  • 2005 Chevrolet/GMC Silverado Series/Sierra 1500 Series/2500 Series/3500 Series
  • 2000 Honda Civic Series
  • 2014 Ford/Lincoln Escape Series/MKC Series/Corsair Series

I am a newcomer to Canada. Can I get car insurance in Alberta?

Car insurance is mandatory in Alberta (as it is across Canada). But before you can get insurance, you need a license. Operating a car without one is illegal.

Some countries have reciprocal licensing agreements with Alberta. You can exchange your current license for a Class 5 Alberta license without completing additional training if you have a full license from one of these countries:

  • Australia
  • Austria
  • Belgium
  • England
  • France
  • Germany
  • Isle of Man
  • Japan
  • Northern Ireland
  • Republic of Korea
  • Scotland
  • Switzerland
  • United States
  • Wales

If you're not emigrating from a country on the list, you can use your license for 90 days. You'll need to apply for an Alberta driver's license within that timeframe. You may need to pass a knowledge and road test before getting your new license. However, some drivers can apply for an exemption.

After you've crossed the licensing hurdle, you can get insurance. Some Canadian insurance companies will count your driving experience from your home country. Unfortunately, not all will. You may need to build your insurance history from square one.

Does my auto insurance cover me if I drive for Uber or Lyft?

Your car insurance policy won't cover you if you drive for a rideshare app. The good news is ridesharing insurance has been available to Albertans since 2016, introduced with Bill 16.

Under the bill, Albertans must have the following before they can pick up customers:

  • A Class 4 license,
  • A clean police background check,
  • A vehicle that passes a safety inspection,
  • A commercial insurance policy,
  • And personal insurance policy on the car.

The maximum penalty for not meeting these requirements is a $50,000 per day fine.

Uber is the only rideshare company allowed to operate in Alberta. It provides insurance coverage at no extra cost to drivers. Uber insurance begins from the time you accept a fare until its conclusion. You're also covered by Uber when active on the app but between trips.

You're covered by your personal policy when you're not ferrying customers.

Here's what Uber's policy provides Alberta drivers:

  • $2 million in third-party liability coverage,
  • $2 million of uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage,
  • Benefits for loss or damage to a vehicle,
  • And accident benefits between trips.

Make sure you let your insurance provider know you're planning to drive for Uber. Not doing so could result in the cancellation of your personal coverage.

Compare Alberta auto insurance premiums

Average auto insurance premiums by province

Alberta’s drivers pay the third-highest car insurance premiums in Canada. The latest figures from the Insurance Bureau of Canada show a 15% increase in 2020 compared to the previous year.

Province Avg annual premium Avg monthly premium Year over year change*
British Columbia$1582$13215.05%
Ontario$1655$1389.97%
ALBERTA$1514$12615.05%
Saskatchewan$1200$100-2.83%
Newfound and Labrador$1274$1069.08%
Manitoba$1251$10415.83%
Nova Scotia$1066$8819.64%
New Brunswick$1014$8516.96%
Prince Edward Island$885$747.8%
Quebec$857$7119.53%

Data source: Insurance Bureau of Canada

Ontario, Alberta, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland and Labrador – IBC with data from GISA exhibits auto1005-2020-ON, AB, and ATL; British Columbia (ICBC only)- ICBC Annual Report; Manitoba - MPI Annual Report, private insurers; Québec - Société de l'assurance automobile du Québec; Saskatchewan- IBC calculation with data from SGI, SAF, and private insurers; SK premiums are a proxy per policy for all vehicles.

*Comparison is between 2018 and 2020 data, as 2019 averages were not available at the time of publication.

Historical average car insurance premiums in Alberta

The average amounts Alberta drivers have paid for auto insurance since 2008.

Year Avg annual premium Avg monthly premium Year over year change
2008 $1,057.00 $88.08 -0.30%
2009 $1,095.00 $91.25 +3.60%
2010 $1,081.00 $90.08 -1.28%
2011 $1,070.00 $89.17 -1.02%
2012 $1,087.00 $90.58 +1.59%
2013 $1,113.00 $92.75 +2.39%
2014 $1,153.00 $96.08 +5.59%
2015 $1,179.00 $98.25 +2.25%
2016 $1,206.00 $100.50 +2.29%
2017 $1,251.00 $104.25 +3.73%
2018 $1,316.00 $109.67 +5.20%
2019 $1,407.00 $117.25 +6.47%
2020 $1,514.00 $126.17 +7.07%
Alexandra Bosanac ,
Content Manager

Alexandra Bosanac has been a content manager for RATESDOTCA since 2021, specializing in auto insurance. She began covering auto insurance in 2017. Alexandra has a bachelor's degree in journalism from Toronto Metropolitan University. Before joining the RATESDOTCA editorial team, she reported for the Canadian Business, the Toronto Star, the National Post, and the CBC.

Experience
  • Car Insurance
Education
  • Bachelor of Journalism, Toronto Metropolitan University
Featured in
  • Investigative researcher at CBC
  • Breaking news reporter at Toronto Star
  • General assignment reporter at National Post
  • Business and general assignment reporter at The Canadian Press
  • Writer at Canadian Business

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