Welcome to your local A-Plan Newport branch

As your local insurance broker, A-Plan Newport has been serving clients in your area for over 10 years. We have specialist facilities for private car, home & contents and commercial vehicle insurance.

To get a quote, please follow the link below. Get a quote

Talk to us to save yourself time and money

Try us out and see how we can help save money and make finding the right insurance cover that little bit easier for you.

Get a quote

At A-Plan we provide “car, home, van” and a range of other insurance services. We are passionate about client service, and believe that the best way to support you and deliver real value for money is through our teams of friendly and experienced staff based in our local branches.

Our promise to you:

The right level of cover
Competitive prices
Exceptional service

We opened our office in January 2005 having never previously had a presence on the Isle of Wight. The office has grown very quickly as we have established ourselves as one of the largest insurance brokers on the Island with the team trebling in that time. We employ local people with fantastic and specific local knowledge and over 100 years of combined insurance experience.

We specialise in motor, home, and commercial vehicle insurance but can also help with any other types of insurance requirements, whatever your needs. Our branch has specialist motor rates in place for Island residents as our insurers recognise the lower risk that the Island presents.

We would welcome any enquiries you may have and look forward to seeing you soon.

Newport

27 High Street
Newport
Isle of Wight
PO30 1SS

T: 01983 550150

Opening hours

Monday: 08:30 - 17:00
Tuesday: 08:30 - 17:00
Wednesday: 08:30 - 17:00
Thursday: 08:30 - 17:00
Friday: 08:30 - 17:00
Saturday: 08:30 - 12:00
Closed on Sundays and public holidays

Meet Richard Johnson

Your Newport Branch Manager. Get the right cover at a great price! Put our local team to the test to see how we can help you.

Contact branch

Mar

Keeping children entertained at home

Following the ever-changing developments with Coronavirus and the Government’s latest announcement about staying home, a lot of parents may be wondering how to keep their children busy, particularly if you need to continue working from home. So we’ve created a list of activities to keep your kids entertained and occupied during this time. Educational resources

Mar

Top tips to work well from home

For many people, working from home is part of their working life, but for others, it will be the first time they’ve needed to do it. So we’ve pulled together our top tips on how to be efficient and maintain your wellbeing, without feeling too isolated. Having the right kit Hopefully if you’re working from

Mar

Raising the community spirit

With communities up and down the UK looking at ways to keep positive, we spotted one idea being shared on Facebook (see below). Local residents have been encouraged to paint or draw a rainbow and put in in their window. Those who are following the Government’s latest advice and getting out for their once daily

Mar

Social Distancing – What can you do?

Social Distancing – What it Means Following the recent announcement from the Government, advising people should only go out if they are shopping for basic necessities (as infrequently as possible), taking one form of exercise a day, any medical need or to help a vulnerable person, or travelling to work where it’s absolutely necessary. If

Feb

Affected by a flood? Here’s what you need to do

With the winter storms upon us, do you have a plan in place for what to do if you’re affected by a weather-related flood? If you live in one of the estimated one in six homes prone to flooding in the UK, it’s wise to know what to do should the worst happen. Prevention is

Feb

2020 MOT checklist

When your car reaches the age of three, you’ll need to make sure it goes for its annual MOT. The test isn’t expensive (it should cost no more than £54.85 for cars and £29.65 for motorbikes), but it’s a legal requirement. While a fail isn’t the end of the world, as it’s usually just a