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Native

Insurance built for crypto-native risk

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0.0MB · 900px tall · uses Plain

Industry

Insurance, Web3 Crypto

Style

Minimal, Typographic

Stage

Seed

Built with

Unknown

Native Open Graph preview

About the site

Native is a specialist insurance broker for crypto-native companies and institutions holding digital assets, blending Lloyd's-backed policies with onchain coverage. The website makes a staid category feel fluent in tech: a bright canvas, generous whitespace, and restrained sans-serif type keep dense regulatory information legible, while a card grid organizes coverage lines and case studies into scannable modules. A solid reference for making compliance-heavy insurtech feel approachable and current through structure and restraint.

How this page sells

For crypto companies insurers turn away: tech-native design, with every chapter pointing back to Lloyd's backing and big clients.

Primary navigation

  • Insurance products
  • Services
  • Industries
  • Partnerships
  • Web3 Collective
  • News
  • Speak to an expert

Click a section to see it on the page

  1. A giant white 'N' monogram cut from a red-orange field, with 'native' and 'Insurance in tune with tech' along the bottom, and a white Speak to an expert pill in the nav.

    Why it converts: An insurer that looks like a design-led tech brand signals it understands tech companies, the whole premise of a crypto-native broker.

  2. 'Native is the specialist insurance broker for crypto and emerging technologies.' in large serif, then 'What we do': theft of private keys, smart contract exploits, 'fully regulated Lloyd's-backed policies, onchain cover, or a mix of both'.

    Why it converts: Naming crypto-specific risks like private-key theft proves specialism in one sentence, and 'Lloyd's-backed' gives the traditional credibility a CFO needs.

  3. A pink band with 'Winner: Fintech of the Year, The Pioneer Awards 2026' and a British Insurance Awards 2026 win.

    Why it converts: Awards from both fintech and insurance bodies show Native is respected in both worlds, the bridge the buyer needs.

  4. 'Listing on Nasdaq raises the bar on every part of how a business is run, including its risk and insurance arrangements…', from the Co-Founder, President and CEO of CoinShares.

    Why it converts: A Nasdaq-listed CEO's endorsement answers whether a young broker can handle institutional-grade programmes.

  5. 'Broking is at the core of what we do, but almost nothing about our work looks like a typical brokerage.' on lime, then three numbered points: Regulated or Onchain, Complex risks, Tech defines us.

    Why it converts: It admits the familiar model and then departs from it, which reassures on competence while promising a better experience than a legacy broker.

  6. Three violet columns with specific deals: securing $100M in Lloyd's-backed cover for Onramp, a $25M onchain facility for a decentralised AI network 'in under a month and cost under $2 to process'.

    Why it converts: Dollar amounts and turnaround times turn claims into track record, and 'under a month' speaks to crypto founders' impatience with insurers.

  7. Two cards, Products (liability to smart contract exploits and slashing) and Services, then a long list of industries: AI, Financial Institutions, Mining, NFTs, Tokenisation, DePIN, DeFi.

    Why it converts: Buyers scan the industry list for their niche. Seeing 'DePIN' or 'slashing' listed tells them Native knows their business.

  8. A red-orange panel echoing the hero monogram, 'Speak to an expert', with a Contact button, then a newsletter and FCA registration details in the footer.

    Why it converts: 'Expert' frames the call as advice rather than a sales pitch, and FCA details in the footer give the compliance team something checkable.

Native full landing page

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