PRHIZNasdaqFire, Marine & Casualty InsuranceUS GAAP · USD

Presurance Holdings, Inc.

Presurance Holdings, Inc. is a U.S. insurance holding company focused on specialty commercial and specialty personal property and casualty insurance. Its business includes underwriting and servicing commercial lines and homeowners-related products through licensed insurance operations in multiple U.S. states.

Revenue43.3m USD
−35.6 %y/y
Operating profit (EBIT)-25.9m USD
+30.6 %y/y
EBIT margin-59.8%
−4.4 ppy/y
Net income-18.4m USD
−175.7 %y/y

Fiscal year 2025 · change from previous year

Development 2020–2025

-50050100150m USD2020: 103 m USD2020: EBIT -9.1 m USD20202021: 116 m USD2021: EBIT -13 m USD20212022: 105 m USD2022: EBIT -28 m USD20222023: 91 m USD2023: EBIT -30 m USD20232024: 67 m USD2024: EBIT -37 m USD20242025: 43 m USD2025: EBIT -26 m USD202543-26
RevenueOperating profit (EBIT)

Business

Share of revenue
Commercial lines insurance30 %

Property, liability, commercial auto, and workers' compensation policies for small and mid-sized businesses.

Personal lines insurance70 %

Homeowners and dwelling fire coverage sold to individual policyholders in selected states.

Customers

The company serves small and mid-sized businesses that buy commercial property, liability, auto, and workers’ compensation coverage. It also serves individual homeowners and dwelling owners, including customers seeking lower-value dwelling insurance in selected states. Distribution has historically relied on agency relationships and program administrators rather than a direct retail model.

Small and mid-sized commercial accounts

Buy commercial property, liability, auto, and workers' compensation coverage for business operations.

Homeowners

Buy homeowners policies for primary residences in the company's operating states.

Low-value dwelling owners

Buy specialty dwelling fire coverage tailored to lower-valued homes, especially in Texas, Illinois, and Indiana.

Agency and program distribution partners

Place and administer policies on behalf of the company and influence premium volume and retention.

Strategy

The company’s near-term strategy is centered on maintaining underwriting operations while relying on external agency and program partners for distribution, underwriting support, claims handling, and billing. It is also managing capital and liquidity through preferred stock issuance, debt reduction, and potential asset sales, while preserving the ability to service its remaining insurance book. Over time, the business appears oriented toward a smaller, more concentrated insurance platform with a heavier dependence on personal lines and partner-led administration.

Stabilize the remaining underwriting platformShort term

The company now depends on a much smaller operating base and external service providers to keep policies in force.

Protect and redeploy capitalShort term

Capital actions support liquidity and reduce financing burden in a business with shrinking premium volume.

Concentrate on personal lines and specialty dwelling nichesMedium term

These products remain part of the continuing insurance book and may be more durable than the commercial portfolio.

Geography

Presurance is a U.S.-focused insurer, authorized to write excess and surplus lines in 44 states and admitted business in 42 states, including the District of Columbia. Its reported personal lines business is concentrated in states such as Texas, Illinois, and Indiana, while commercial lines are written across a broader multi-state footprint. Geography matters because underwriting, licensing, and distribution are state-specific in insurance, and the company’s exposure is shaped by where its agency partners place business.

Risks

The company faces high concentration risk because a small number of agency and program partners control most of its remaining premium volume and operating processes. It also faces underwriting, reserve, and catastrophe risk typical of property and casualty insurers, with added execution risk from a much smaller internal staff and dependence on third parties for claims, billing, and IT. Declining premium volume and state-by-state regulatory constraints can further limit scale and diversification.

Sorted by severity
Distribution concentrationHigh

A small number of agency relationships control most remaining premium volume, limiting the company's ability to replace lost business.

Exposure: CIS and SSU relationships

Runoff of commercial lines businessHigh

Commercial premium volume has already declined sharply and may continue to move away from the company.

ExposureCommercial propertyLiabilityAutoWorkers' compensation
Insurance loss and reserve volatilityHigh

P&C results depend on claim frequency, severity, catastrophe events and reserve estimates.

Exposure: Homeowners and dwelling fire books

Operational dependence on third partiesMedium

Underwriting, claims, IT, billing and collections are largely handled by external partners, reducing control and flexibility.

Exposure: Program administration and claims administration agreements

Regulatory and licensing constraintsMedium

Insurance is state-regulated, so growth and product availability depend on approvals and admitted/E&S authority.

Exposure: 44-state E&S authority and 42-state admitted licenses

Accounting

Judgemental items
Loss and loss adjustment expense reserves

Reserve estimates determine current-period underwriting expense and can change materially as claims develop.

Impact: Affects reported insurance profitability and balance sheet liabilities

Premium earning and unearned premium reserves

Insurance premiums are recognized over the policy term, so timing of written business affects revenue recognition.

Impact: Affects quarterly revenue and comparability

Fair value of investment securities

Changes in market values can create realized and unrealized gains or losses that distort operating trends.

Impact: Affects net income and equity

Adjusted operating income

Management excludes market-sensitive items to isolate underwriting performance, but the measure is non-GAAP.

Impact: Affects how investors interpret core earnings

Publicly listed companies with a comparable business focus.

Last updated: 29/04/2026