Insurance template
Claims Bordereaux Template
A claims bordereaux CSV template for claim references, policy references, loss dates, status, paid, reserve, incurred, currency, and core claim fields.
Who it is for
Delegated authority teams, coverholders, brokers, MGAs, claims analysts, and bordereaux operations teams.
Best use cases
- Claims bordereaux collection
- Delegated authority reporting
- Loss-run preparation
- Claims dashboard inputs
- Data validation
Related workflow
Used in: Claims and Loss Run Review Workflow
Use this template to collect claims data before reviewing frequency, severity, reserves, and renewal talking points.
Template fields and structure
The starter structure is designed to work in Excel, Google Sheets, Power BI, insurer portals, internal trackers, or client-facing documents.
Copyable CSV / spreadsheet structure
claim_reference,policy_reference,loss_date,claim_status,paid,reserve,incurred,currency CLM-24017,GL-2026-001,2026-03-14,Open,18000,42000,60000,GBP
Example filled row
Use the example as a quality benchmark for how specific each row should be before the file is used in a workflow or tool.
| claim_reference | policy_reference | loss_date | claim_status | paid | reserve | incurred | currency |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CLM-24017 | GL-2026-001 | 2026-03-14 | Open | 18000 | 42000 | 60000 | GBP |
How to use it
- Add one row per claim or claim transaction depending on your reporting basis.
- Keep paid, reserve, and incurred definitions consistent.
- Check that loss dates, claim statuses, and references are populated.
- Validate the completed file before sending it to market or a carrier.
What a completed version should prove
Common mistakes to avoid
Frequently asked questions
Should incurred equal paid plus reserve?
Often yes, but some organisations handle fees, recoveries, and expense fields separately. Define the basis before comparing totals.
Can this be used as a loss run?
It can be a starter claims extract, but a full loss run may need additional fields such as claimant, cause, location, and claim narrative.