tigerlab Launches Brokerage Platform for Marine Cargo
The broker management system consolidates shipment declarations, invoicing, and insurer reporting into a single workflow for marine cargo insurance.
Updated on Nov. 2, 2026 in Insurance
tigerlab has launched tigerlab Brokerage, a broker management platform for marine cargo insurance, developed with a global insurance brokerage. The platform is processing live business across five of more than 30 countries in its brokerage network.
Why it matters
Brokers often spend excessive time moving information between emails, spreadsheets, and separate systems when those activities are not consolidated. A single marine cargo open cover can involve thousands of shipments annually, generating declarations, premium transactions, and insurer reporting requirements.
At launch, the platform is live in five countries within a brokerage network of more than 30, and it posts transactions across four connected accounting ledgers covering client premiums, insurer payables, broker commissions, and insurance taxes. The launch figures do not include processed transaction volumes or results from live operation.
The players
tigerlab
tigerlab is the company that developed and launched the tigerlab Brokerage broker management platform for marine cargo insurance.
The details
The platform brings shipment declarations, invoicing, and insurer reporting into one workflow, with sanctions screening and customer due diligence built into the binding process so required checks are completed before cover is bound. It allows separately regulated offices in different countries to operate within one system.
Timeline
November 2, 2026: tigerlab publicly announces the launch of tigerlab Brokerage.
Market Landscape
The launch positions a single broker-management system against the fragmented email-and-spreadsheet workflows that marine cargo brokers have historically relied on. It applies consolidation to the high-volume declaration and reporting demands of open covers covering thousands of shipments annually.
For brokers placing marine cargo business, the platform reduces repeated data entry across declarations, invoicing, and insurer reporting. Compliance checks such as sanctions screening are completed before cover is bound, reducing the need for separate manual steps.
The takeaway
Consolidating declarations, invoicing, and reporting into one system can reduce the administrative friction that comes with high-volume marine cargo business. Brokers evaluating such tools should weigh how well the platform handles their own volumes and jurisdictions.
Further reading
Explore more on Insurance to see how brokerage platforms fit into the wider insurance market.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Maritime Logistics Professional.
