Tin Leg offers nine policies on Squaremouth, with its Gold plan being the top seller on the marketplace. They provide affordable cancellation options and have plans tailored for cruises and adventure travel.
See how Tin Leg compares to other providers on Squaremouth in customer satisfaction and service quality:
*The overall customer rating is the average of all reviews for the provider since they joined the marketplace.
Tin Leg customers praise the provider’s customer service, especially when making changes to their coverage or trip details. However, some have expressed frustration with the claims process, particularly regarding the amount of documentation required.
No problem securing coverage, folks were very helpful. Fortunately I have had to make no claim, but the protection brought peace of mind.
Used Tin Leg last five years for annual family vacation. Very easy to communicate with and rates always competitive.
Great pre-trip experience. Glad we didn't have to find out what it would have been like to file a claim.
Sadly I hurt my back and could not make my trip. I was very pleased with the Claims Adjuster. He was excellent in explaining the documentation I needed for my claim. As soon as all the documentation was received, the claim was paid for total within 8 days. I will certainly use Squaremouth again.
Unfortunately my trip was cancelled due to the earthquake that hit Colombia. I have filed a claim.
I never felt I understood what was covered by any cause trip cancellation.
Just an easy purchase. Customer service was also very good, as I needed to change dates due to rescheduling trip. Much cheaper (with more options and coverage) than purchasing at the time of paying for airfare.
For the most part, Tin Leg was professional and efficient. However, I found their claim submission process to be VERY user unfriendly. Once you submitted a document, you could no longer see it - so it was impossible to keep track of what had been submitted. They don't have a website through which to do the submissions - only a link, again very old-school and not tech friendly.
The one other issue I was not pleased with was their handling of my cancelled airline flights. I did not want to take e-credits from the airline, since I broke my foot/had surgery, and going on a bike trip is not going to be happening within the year, and the airline credits are only good for a year and not transferrable. The airline told me that they needed Tin Leg to request the e-credit cancellation/forfeiture, and Tin Leg said I needed to have the airline do the e-credit cancellation. The airline confirmed that they had no process to do this with a consumer - only via an Insurance company. This left me squarely stuck in the middle. I further offered to provide Tin Leg a notarized medical statement that I agreed to forfeit and not use the airline credits, but Tin Leg offered nothing beyond "if you have airline credits you have been made whole". I have never filed an Insurance claim before, so this may be industry standard, but I was struck by how Tin Leg offered no thoughts, options, or assistance.
I ultimately found an airline Customer Service agent who understood that I was stuck in the middle - and they personally requested a credit card refund in my behalf, which I received, (once I provided medical evidence). It is doubtful that this is a repeatable experience. I feel others should understand how Tin Leg addresses airline credits - even when it can be documented that they are unusable, so I am adding it to my Tin Leg review.
All that said, outside of the poor documentation process, and my Flight cancellation problems, Tin Leg *did* process and pay my claim promptly. However, given my concerns, next time, I am unlikely to choose Tin Leg for my Trip Insurance.
During my trip to Bolivia, we had a severe snow storm in Uyuni which forced closure of the airports and our flight back to La Paz.
Since the flights were cancelled for the next few days, we had to arrange for ground transportation and pay for it.
Our return flight was approx. $518 and the ground transportation was approx. $786. So I was told by the claims adjuster that they could pay either for the unused return flight or the ground transportation. Since the ground transfer was the higher amount, that is what I was expecting. But they paid the lesser amount.
It was fairly easy to do although I had to toggle back and forth between options to get the best information and rates.
Last updated: November 11, 2026