For Florida insurance agents · Updated October 12, 2026

Business owner's policy leads: new Florida shops, offices, and studios

A business owner's policy bundles liability and property for small businesses with a physical location. New filings in retail, food, beauty, fitness, and office-based services are the core of a BOP book.

Free sampleNo cardOwner phone on every lead

12,416matching new filings, Aug 17 to Oct 9, 2026
1,592per week statewide
Miami-Dadebusiest county (2,493)
From $99/mopriced by county size

Where these new businesses are

CountyFilingsPer week
Miami-Dade2,493320
Broward1,543198
Palm Beach1,040133
Orange912117
Hillsborough787101
Pinellas43356
Lee43255
Duval42655
Polk33843
Brevard30139
Pasco28236
Sarasota27335

Top cities for these filings: Miami (1,382) · Orlando (661) · Tampa (498) · Jacksonville (406) · Hialeah (253) · Fort Lauderdale (241) · Naples (218) · Boca Raton (212) · West Palm Beach (197) · Kissimmee (188) · all cities →

Which categories

Category (from business name)Filings
Professional services4,418
Health and medical2,410
Retail2,340
Beauty and personal care1,392
Restaurants and food1,277
Fitness579

Counted from retail shops, restaurants, salons, gyms and studios, offices, and medical practices whose names say what they do. Many new businesses have names like "Blue Palm Group LLC" that don't, so the real number is higher.

Why new storefront and office businesses buy a BOP

A BOP is usually triggered by a lease. Commercial landlords ask for liability coverage and proof of contents coverage before move-in, and lenders want the equipment they finance insured. For a new business with a location and some inventory or equipment, a BOP is often the simplest way to meet both.

  • Retail shops. Inventory, fixtures, and customer foot traffic.
  • Restaurants and cafes. Equipment, food spoilage, and a lease. Larger operations may need a restaurant package instead.
  • Salons, barbershops, and spas. Equipment plus professional liability for services.
  • Gyms and studios. Lease requirements and participant injury exposure.
  • Offices and clinics. Contents, business interruption, and often professional liability on top.

Which new filings to call first

  1. Businesses with a street address in a commercial area. A storefront or suite number suggests a lease.
  2. Restaurants, cafes, and food trucks. Equipment-heavy and lease-driven.
  3. Salons, spas, and barbershops. A BOP plus professional liability is a natural package.
  4. Gyms, studios, and fitness businesses. Leases and waivers push them to buy early.

A first call that works

"Hi, is this [name]? This is [your name] with [agency] in [city]. I saw [business name] just registered, congratulations. Are you opening a location? Most landlords ask for a certificate of insurance before move-in, and I help new owners get that done quickly."

Open with the requirement they are about to hit, not with "I sell insurance." More openers, voicemails, and follow-up emails are in the calling guide. Before you dial, check the TCPA basics.

How FiledToday helps

Each weekday, FiledToday takes Florida's new filings for your county, removes holding companies and filing services, and finds the owner's phone number. You can ask for the list filtered to the categories above. Every delivered lead has a phone number; email and website are included when found. Plans run $99 to $249 a month depending on county size, month to month, and you can get a free county sample first.

Questions

How do I find BOP leads in Florida?

Look for newly registered retail, food, beauty, fitness, and office-based businesses, especially those with a commercial street address. FiledToday sends each weekday's new filings for your county with the owner's phone number.

When does a new business need a business owner's policy?

Usually when it signs a commercial lease or finances equipment. Landlords ask for liability and contents coverage before move-in, and a BOP covers both for many small businesses.

Which new businesses are good BOP prospects?

Retail shops, restaurants and cafes, salons and spas, gyms and studios, and small offices or clinics with a physical location.

Other lines of business

All commercial insurance leads →

What insurance new Florida businesses need →

Counts: new Florida LLC, corporation, and partnership filings between August 17 and October 9, 2026 whose business names matched the categories above, from the Florida Division of Corporations daily files. Methodology. Coverage requirements are summarized for prospecting and are not legal or coverage advice.

Get this week's new businesses for your county.

Free county sample with owner phone numbers. Tell us which lines you write and we'll filter to the businesses that need them.