Personal accident insurance for Kun Khmer

Medical expenses

Up to €150,000 for your medical expenses: hospitalisation, surgery, everyday care and rehabilitation. Eyebrow cut by an elbow, broken nose, cracked rib or sprain: Kun Khmer injuries are covered, from the first medical appointment to your return to training.

Transport and repatriation

Medical transport and repatriation covered at actual cost, wherever you practise around the world. Training camp in Cambodia or gala away from home: we organise your transport to the most suitable facility and then your journey home, without you advancing the costs.

Competition option

A dedicated competition option, essential as soon as you step into a ring with something at stake. Galas, interclub meetings, championships and official demonstrations are covered, whatever your level, with the same guarantees as in training and no extra paperwork.

Disability benefit

Up to €200,000 paid in the event of permanent disability. If an accident leaves lasting after-effects, this capital helps you adapt your daily life, your home or your professional activity. A long-term protection, for you and for your loved ones.
AxeoSport icon

Why is Kun Khmer insurance essential?

Kun Khmer, or pradal serey, is one of the most demanding contact sports: elbow and knee strikes, clinch work, explosive moves. Even in recreational practice, a cut eyebrow, a sprain or a cracked rib can happen quickly. Yet a federation licence or a gym membership does not always cover the real costs, especially in case of surgery or a long rehabilitation.

A personal accident insurance takes over: it complements your licence, reimburses the expenses left at your charge and follows you in England as abroad, in training and in the ring. You can keep progressing, chaining rounds and living your passion with a free mind, knowing the unexpected is covered.
Get your quote online

Insurance trusted by Kun Khmer fighters

Recreational practitioners, amateur competitors and regulars of training camps in Cambodia trust us every day, for training as for sparring. Our personal accident insurance for Kun Khmer follows them all year long, at the gym and on the road, with guarantees designed for contact sports. Also preparing fights in Muay Thai or bouts in Burmese boxing? We also cover these disciplines, with the same limits and the same simplicity.

Explore our plans

Join our community of athletes

Step into the ring with complete peace of mind

Contact us Get a quote
FAQ

Trouvez des réponses à toutes vos questions

The price depends on the plan you choose and the duration of cover. Get your online quote in just a few clicks.

Both disciplines use the 8 weapons. Kun Khmer, or pradal serey, is the Cambodian version: elbows play a bigger role and fights run over 5 three-minute rounds. For official fights, add the competition option. Discover our plans.

No, it complements your licence. A federation licence is still required to train in affiliated clubs and enter official competitions. Our cover strengthens your protection with higher limits on medical expenses, repatriation and disability.

Our insurance covers the fighter, not the gear. Liability is not included either: it falls under your licence or home insurance. For your gloves and equipment when travelling, the baggage option can complete your cover.

If you are injured during training, sparring or a fight, follow these steps.

1. Contact the assistance service first. Before any medical expense, call the assistance number shown on your card. Its prior approval is required before any hospitalisation, surgery, medical transport or repatriation.

2. Follow the assistance instructions. Except in a life-threatening emergency, wait for its approval before incurring costs. It will direct you to the most suitable facility and organise your care according to your cover. Expenses incurred without prior approval cannot be reimbursed.

3. Keep all your supporting documents. Initial medical certificate, reports, prescriptions, test results and invoices: they are essential to process your claim.

More questions