Top 8 Cheapest Trucks to Insure Ontario (2026 Update)

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First published on December 09, 2025

3 minute read

✎ Updated By Vitalii Starov on September 24, 2026

MyChoice follows a strict content review process designed to ensure reliable and unbiased information.

A car handles routine travel, but work involving moving heavy equipment, towing or driving through off-road conditions often calls for a truck’s greater capability. Across many Canadian industries, trucks provide practical performance suited for demanding roads and weather.

The cost of owning a truck can climb quickly, especially if your truck insurance ends up being expensive. By identifying trucks with the most affordable insurance rates and the best overall value, this guide helps match the vehicle’s capability with a manageable insurance budget.

If you’re interested in finding out more about the cheapest cars to insure in Ontario, see the full list.

Top 8 Cheapest Trucks to Insure in Ontario in 2026

Cheapest Trucks to Insure in Ontario in 2026_updated
Car ModelMedian Annual Car Insurance PremiumMedian Monthly Car Insurance Premium
Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT Crew Cab 4WD$1,882$157
Ford Ranger$1,974$165
GMC Canyon$2,017$168
Ram 1500$2,026$169
Honda Ridgeline$2,210$184
GMC Sierra 1500 Elevation$2,357$196
Ford F-150 XL$2,364$197
Ford F-150 Lariat SuperCrew$2,498$208

Source: MyChoice Quote Database, 2026

Our Methodology for Choosing the Cheapest Trucks to Insure in Ontario

Based on our internal database of quotes collected since the beginning of 2026, we looked at insurance premiums for trucks by vehicle make, model and year. We then calculated the median annual and monthly premium for each vehicle.

To make a consistent comparison, we looked at quotes for drivers aged 35 to 44, fully licensed with at least five years of continuous insurance history and a clean driving record.

1. Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT Crew Cab 4WD

Chevrolet Silverado 1500 2026

The Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LT Crew Cab 4WD is the least expensive truck to insure, with a median premium of $1,882 per year, which is $463 less than Ontario’s all-vehicle median.

Median annual insurance in Ontario: $1,882/year

2. Ford Ranger

Ford Ranger 2026

The Ranger is a midsize truck that has plenty of towing and hauling capability without sacrificing easy manoeuvrability in urban settings. Its median premium is $1,974/year, $371 less than the provincial median premium for all vehicles.

Median annual insurance in Ontario: $1,974/year

3. GMC Canyon

GMC Canyon 2026

The Canyon offers a smaller alternative to full-size pickups while retaining some off-road ability and impressive towing capacity. Its median premium is $2,017/year, just $9 less than the Ram.

Median annual insurance in Ontario: $2,017/year

4. Ram 1500

DODGE RAM 1500 2026

The Ram offers a spacious and comfortable cabin and impressive towing and hauling capability. Its median premium is $2,026/year, $319 less than the Ontario median.

Median annual insurance in Ontario: $2,026/year

5. Honda Ridgeline

Honda Ridgeline 2026

Honda’s Ridgeline is unique among trucks, featuring a unibody design like a car or crossover. This gives it a smoother, more comfortable ride than most trucks, though you don’t have to sacrifice utility thanks to a handy truck bed. Its median premium is $2,210/year, $135 less than the provincial median.

Median annual insurance in Ontario: $2,210/year

6. GMC Sierra 1500 Elevation

GMC Sierra 1500 2026

At $2,357, the Ontario median for the GMC Sierra 1500 Elevation exceeds the all-vehicle benchmark by just $12.

Median annual insurance in Ontario: $2,357/year

7. Ford F-150 XL

Ford F-150 XL 2026

The F-150 is another popular truck in Ontario. The base XL trim lacks frills but is ideal for commercial and other hard-working applications. Its median premium is $2,364/year, just $7 more than the GMC’s.

Median annual insurance in Ontario: $2,364/year

8. Ford F-150 Lariat SuperCrew

Ford F-150 Lariat Supercrew 2026

The F-150’s luxurious Lariat trim features an upscale interior, while the SuperCrew body style offers plenty of cab room. Its median premium is $2,498/year, the highest in this comparison, $134 more than the other F-150 and $153 more than the provincial median.

Median annual insurance in Ontario: $2,498/year

What Factors Determine How Cheap It Is to Insure Your Truck?

Your insurance quote will depend on several variables, including the key factors below that can make coverage more or less expensive.

Vehicle Make, Model, Year, Value, and Repair Costs

The age, make and model of your truck help insurers assess property-loss risks. The cost of repairing or replacing a damaged vehicle, likelihood of theft and other considerations help insurers calculate premiums.

A basic trim therefore tends to attract a lower premium than a heavily equipped model. Choosing a truck with readily available parts, less exotic materials and a moderate engine size can help reduce insurance premiums.

Your Driving Record, History and Experience

Rates are also based on your driving record. Insurers examine years licensed, accidents, traffic violations, insurance cancellations and other factors. Someone with a clean history generally pays much less than a driver with multiple incidents.

Younger drivers and people with recent claims usually get higher premiums.

Location and Usage

Both your location within Ontario and the truck’s use affect the price. Cities generally bring heavier traffic and a higher chance of collisions and theft. Insurers also distinguish commuting from pleasure use and business use from personal use.

Mileage matters because additional road time raises the chance of repairs or an accident. Moderate kilometres and ordinary personal driving generally compare more favourably than constant heavy-load work.

Coverage Options and Deductibles

A larger coverage package generally produces a higher premium. Adding Comprehensive coverage to a standard policy provides additional protection at an extra cost, while higher deductibles will usually reduce the premium.

Market and Industry Factors

Rates also respond to factors outside a driver’s control, including repair-cost inflation, parts availability, regulatory changes and the overall number and cost of claims. Understanding them is useful at renewal, particularly when asking why your premiums have gone up.

With over a decade in Canada’s insurance sector, Aren is a leading voice in the industry, providing thought leadership on auto insurance, underwriting innovation, and how technology is reshaping insurance.

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