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Free template

COI tracking spreadsheet for general contractors

Track every sub's certificate of insurance in one place: limits, expiry dates with 30-day color alerts, endorsement flags, and who reviewed what. Free Excel download — no email address required, no account, nothing to sign up for.

Download the spreadsheet (.xlsx)Works in Excel, Google Sheets and Numbers.

What's inside

COI Tracker

One row per subcontractor: the limits shown on their ACORD 25 (GL, auto, workers' comp, umbrella), the expiry date, additional-insured and waiver-of-subrogation flags, who on your team reviewed it and when, and W-9 status. Rows turn amber 30 days before a certificate's expiry date and red once it has passed.

Typical minimums by trade

Common starting values for twelve trades — the same table published at sublien.com/coi-requirements — so you can compare a certificate against something. Your company decides its own requirements.

How to use

Two minutes of instructions, three example rows to overwrite, and a plain statement of what a spreadsheet can and can't do about certificates.

What the spreadsheet can't do

A spreadsheet records what you type into it. It doesn't email your subs before a certificate's expiry date, read the ACORD 25 for you, compare limits against per-project rules, or keep an audit trail of who reviewed what. If one person on your team spends an afternoon a week on certificate emails, that's the part SubLien automates — COIs, W-9s and lien waivers on one record per sub, with the chasing done for you and your team recording the decisions. Prices are published: $199, $399 or $799 a month.

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Related: typical COI minimums by trade · lien waiver requirements by state. The spreadsheet records facts — limits shown, dates, who reviewed. It does not determine whether coverage is sufficient; your team or insurance advisor decides that.

This guide is general information, not legal advice, and may not reflect the most recent changes to the law. Statutory lien-waiver and insurance requirements change — confirm the current rules with qualified counsel or your insurance advisor for your specific project and jurisdiction.