Winter in Alberta is a true test. For owners of Electric Vehicles, that test gets very hard when the air hits –35°C. Imagine walking out to your driveway in Fort Saskatchewan. You have your hot coffee. You press the start button. But nothing happens. Your high-tech car feels like a block of ice. This is a stressful moment that many
Alberta winters are famous for being tough. One day you are enjoying a warm wind, and the next, you are facing a -30°C deep freeze in Edmonton or Fort Saskatchewan. For anyone who drives, this extreme cold brings a lot of worry. You might wake up to a massive crack in your glass or a car that just won’t start.
When Mother Nature Strikes: Your Home Insurance Steps Up Picture this. You’re home on a Sunday in Calgary. The sky turns dark. Then golf ball-sized hail pounds your roof. One hour later, your neighborhood is a disaster zone. Sound familiar? You live in Alberta. You know extreme weather. It happens here all the time. Many homeowners don’t realize this. Home
Are you wondering why your home insurance keeps getting more expensive? You’re not alone. Many Alberta homeowners see their bills go up every year. Understanding what drives these costs helps you make better choices. If you’re asking “How much will I pay for home insurance in Alberta this year?” – this guide has the answers. We’ll break down rates and
Switching to electric? Here’s what you need to know about insuring your new EV. Insuring an electric vehicle is different from insuring a regular car. But don’t worry. This guide explains everything simply. You’ll learn what makes EV insurance unique. You’ll also learn how to get the best deal. Is Electric Car Insurance More Expensive? Here’s the good news. Electric
Don’t Hit “Renew” Until You Read This! Your car insurance renewal notice just arrived. What will you do? Most drivers click “renew” right away. They don’t think twice. But that quick click could cost you hundreds of dollars. You might even have gaps in your coverage. Here’s the truth. Car insurance costs jumped 19% in 2024. They’re still going up