Business insurance · Morocco · Head-to-head

RMA (Royale Marocaine d’Assurance) vs Wafa Assurance

Two Morocco business insurance options, compared side by side for Morocco trades.

Which should you choose?

RMA (Royale Marocaine d’Assurance) and Wafa Assurance are closely matched (both Tier S) for Morocco business insurance. The right choice comes down to fit: weigh the pros, cons, pricing, and Morocco-specific notes for each against your trade and region.

RMA (Royale Marocaine d’Assurance)

Tier S · Recommended

Grand assureur marocain avec une gamme BTP dédiée

RMA (FinanceCom group; founded 1949) is among Morocco’s top-tier insurers and runs a dedicated BTP offering covering Tous Risques Chantier and RC Décennale with project-tailored solutions.

Pros

  • + Dedicated BTP product page and underwriting team
  • + Covers both mandatory lines
  • + Large balance sheet for big infrastructure risks
  • + Established reinsurer relationships

Cons

  • − Quote via agent only
  • − Underwriting case-by-case (no instant pricing)
  • − Décennale needs technical-control sign-off
  • − Geared to mid/large enterprises

Morocco note

Frames its décennale cover around Article 769 of the DOC — indemnifying structural damage that compromises solidity within the ten-year period — i.e. built for the Moroccan legal framework rather than a ported European wording.

Typical Morocco pricing: Bespoke, project-rated; no published tariff.

Wafa Assurance

Tier S · Recommended

Le leader marocain — Tous Risques Chantier et décennale pour le BTP

Wafa Assurance (Attijariwafa bank group) is the market-leading Moroccan insurer, offering a dedicated Tous Risques Chantier product plus complementary RC Décennale and targeting public and private BTP players of every size, with nationwide bancassurance distribution.

Pros

  • + Market leader with deep BTP underwriting capacity
  • + Both mandatory covers (TRC + RCD) under one roof
  • + Vast agency + bank-branch network
  • + Suited to large/complex projects

Cons

  • − No online quote — agent/broker underwriting only
  • − RCD gated on a contrôle technique
  • − Large-enterprise orientation
  • − Pricing opaque (project-rated)

Morocco note

TRC covers damage to the works plus the civil liability of every site stakeholder, while RCD covers collapse risk for ten years post-reception under Morocco’s post-2024 mandate — but RCD subscription requires a prior contrôle technique by an approved body.

Typical Morocco pricing: Project-rated (premium as a % of total works value); quoted per chantier.

More Morocco options

See all Morocco business insurance vendors and the rest of the Morocco directory.