FP Marine Risks, a specialist marine insurance broker, has provided expertise across all classes of marine since our formation in 1994. Our business portfolio extends across marine hull, cargo and liability. We provide risk solutions to a broad range of clients in the shipping, trading and general maritime communities. We are headquartered in Hong Kong and our principal markets are both direct insurance and reinsurance in Asia Pacific, Middle East and Europe. In 2013, FP Marine Risks joined the Hyperion Insurance Group, one of the world’s leading insurance and reinsurance intermediary organisations. As a member of the Hyperion Insurance Group, FP Marine Risks is a key partner to the broking and underwriting networks of Howden Broking Group, Dual International and RK Harrison. Hyperion is the world’s largest employee owned insurance group with more than 3,500 people in 37 countries. As an international insurance intermediary group, Hyperion has insurance broking and underwriting agency networks across the globe. Howden is a multiple award-winning, independent employee-owned insurance broker, combining deep sector expertise with the scale of a global group. DUAL is the largest global underwriting agency in the world. It provides specialist insurance solutions by connecting capacity providers to new geographic markets and segments and brokers with new insurance markets. FP Marine Risks recently merged with RKH Specialty. This is a leading independent specialty lines broker, creating unique risk solutions, programmes and facilities across a wide range of industries and risk classes, placing complex risks for some of the world’s largest companies.
Looking for a particular FP Marine Risks employee's phone or email?
The FP Marine Risks annual revenue was $36.6 million in 2026.
Roger Backhouse is the Chairman Natural Resources of FP Marine Risks.
34 people are employed at FP Marine Risks.
FP Marine Risks is based in Central, South Carolina.
The NAICS codes for FP Marine Risks are [5241, 524, 52].
The SIC codes for FP Marine Risks are [63, 639].