Fidelity National Home Warranty Reviews

4,884,532reviews on ConsumerAffairs are verified
  • We require contact information to ensure our reviewers are real.
  • Our moderators read all reviews to verify quality and helpfulness.
  • We use intelligent software that helps us maintain the integrity of reviews.
+2 more
Author picture
Edited by: Amanda Futrell
Author picture
Fact-checked by: Jon Bortin

About Fidelity National Home Warranty

This profile has not been claimed by the company. See reviews below to learn more or submit your own review.

Fidelity National Home Warranty provides warranties that cover the major systems and appliances in a home. It offers annual plans for both single family and multifamily homes. It will repair or replace home items for a $95 trade call fee. Fidelity National Home Warranty will evaluate if the item needs to be repaired or replaced and service work is guaranteed for 30 days.

Pros
  • Fast claim response times
  • Service work guaranteed for 30 days
  • Available for multifamily homes
Cons
  • Renews automatically at potentially higher rates
  • Not available nationwide

How Fidelity National Home Warranty works

Fidelity National Home Warranty covers most major systems in your home. If a covered item needs repair, you can file a claim, and the company will send out a service provider.

The company will typically repair the item rather than replace it. If you prefer a replacement, it may reimburse you for the repair cost after you purchase a new item. For example, if a repair on your oven would cost $300, you can replace it and submit for a $300 reimbursement. The company may also choose to pay cash in lieu of replacement.

You can purchase an initial contract for one or two years, and it will automatically renew annually thereafter.

Fidelity National Home Warranty service area

Fidelity National Home Warranty is available in 13 states, including:

  • Alabama
  • Arizona
  • California 
  • Colorado
  • Florida
  • Georgia
  • Idaho
  • Nevada
  • New Mexico
  • Oregon
  • Texas 
  • Utah
  • Washington

Fidelity National Home Warranty coverage and plans

Fidelity National Home Warranty offers four plan levels: Standard, Comprehensive Plus, Enhanced and Enhanced Plus.

All plans cover the basic household systems such as heating, plumbing and electrical. A $95 trade call fee is charged for each service request.

On the Standard and Comprehensive Plus plans, you can warranty a single-family home, condo, townhome, mobile home, duplex, triplex, fourplex and new construction. With the Enhanced Plus plan, you can warranty a single-family home, condo, townhome and mobile homes.

Fidelity National Home Warranty will replace the item up to the coverage limits if repair isn’t possible.

Fidelity National Home Warranty cost

The pricing listed below is for a one-year plan for single-family homes. Warranties are billed annually, and you can purchase coverage for either one or two years.

Note: Costs are accurate at the time of publication and may vary by location.

Fidelity National Home Warranty add-on coverage

Most items covered in the Enhanced plans that aren’t covered in the Standard and Comprehensive Plus plans can be added on individually.

For example, coverage for washer, dryer and refrigerator can be added for $130 per year. Roof leak repair isn’t covered under any plan, but it can be added for $100 or $160, depending on the number of units.

Other popular add-ons available are:

  • Water softener: $75
  • Preseason HVAC tune-up: $25
  • Pool and spa equipment: $230
  • Septic tank system: $75
  • Well pump: $100

Fidelity National Home Warranty exclusions and limitations

There are coverage limits per term for most of the covered items. Your exact limits will vary by location. Some coverage limits can be increased by purchasing additional coverage.

Here are the coverage limits for the major components on the Standard plan for a home in Texas:

  • Plumbing: $1,000
  • Water heater: $1,500
  • Ductwork: $1,000
  • Heating and air conditioning: $1,500
  • Kitchen appliances: $3,500 per appliance

Note that washers and dryers aren’t covered by the Standard or Comprehensive Plus plan unless purchased as an add-on. Ceiling fans are also not covered, and there’s no option to add them.

Fidelity National Home Warranty recently added subterranean termite treatment coverage as an optional add-on in some areas. However, there is a $200 trade call fee for this service, instead of the usual $95 fee.

Fidelity National Home Warranty claims

To file a claim, call 1-800-308-1420 or visit the Fidelity National Home Warranty website. Within three business hours, the company will contact a service provider. The service provider then contacts you directly to schedule an appointment.

If you request emergency service for a nonemergency repair, you may incur additional fees. Also, if you contact a service provider directly, without making a claim through Fidelity National Home Warranty, you won’t be reimbursed.

Service work is guaranteed for 30 days. Fidelity National Home Warranty may also pay cash rather than replace the item outright.

FAQ

Does Fidelity National Home Warranty have a service fee?

Yes, Fidelity National Home Warranty charges a $95 trade call fee.

Can you cancel Fidelity National Home Warranty?

Yes, you can cancel your Fidelity National Home Warranty plan. However, there may be a $50 cancellation fee.

Does Fidelity cover air conditioning?

Yes, Fidelity National Home Warranty covers the air conditioning system in all plans.

What states does Fidelity National Home Warranty serve?

Fidelity National Home Warranty serves Alabama, Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Texas, Utah and Washington.

Does Fidelity National Home Warranty offer any guarantees?

Yes, Fidelity National Home Warranty guarantees service work for 30 days after a repair.

How do I file a claim with Fidelity National Home Warranty?

To file a claim with Fidelity National Home Warranty, you can visit the website or call 1-800-308-1420.

Still have questions?

Is Fidelity National Home Warranty worth it?

Fidelity National Home Warranty is worth it if you want predictable repair costs or have an older home that may need repairs soon. It can also be a good fit if you’re a landlord with a multifamily property, since it simplifies handling repair requests while keeping expenses more predictable.

However, if you have a newer home or a substantial emergency fund that can cover unexpected repairs, you may find a home warranty of any kind unnecessary. Fidelity may also not be worth it if you want to choose your own service providers.

Shop with confidence

Compare with top companies

Fidelity National Home Warranty Reviews

Filter by Rating

  • (5)
  • (1)
  • (1)
  • (7)
  • (330)

Popular Mentions

    How do I know I can trust these reviews about Fidelity National Home Warranty?
    • 4,884,532 reviews on ConsumerAffairs are verified.
    • We require contact information to ensure our reviewers are real.
    • We use intelligent software that helps us maintain the integrity of reviews.
    • Our moderators read all reviews to verify quality and helpfulness.
    Recent
    • Recent
    • Oldest
    • Most helpful

    A link has directed you to this review. Its location on this page may change next time you visit.

    How do I know I can trust these reviews about Fidelity National Home Warranty?
    • 4,884,532 reviews on ConsumerAffairs are verified.
    • We require contact information to ensure our reviewers are real.
    • We use intelligent software that helps us maintain the integrity of reviews.
    • Our moderators read all reviews to verify quality and helpfulness.
    Page 1 Reviews 0 - 10
    Profile pic of the author.
    Customer ServiceClaims HandlingCoverageTechSales & MarketingPunctuality & SpeedRefunds & PayoutsMaintenanceStaffTimelinessCoverage Limits

    Reviewed May 19, 2026

    Fidelity National Home Warranty was the company that was contracted as my home warranty as part of my closing through the title company and realtor. I have nothing but denials every time I contacted them for a repair. I had to pay them the $90 claim fee each time to even file a claim. I find that onerous. First claim was last summer 2025. My air conditioning unit failed. I called them and paid my fee. A man, without any identification and dressed in street clothes, in unmarked car, not wearing a mechanic's uniform, came out and went on the roof of my condominium building. He returned within 1/2 hour. He said he would get back to Fidelity and I would hear the next day.

    The next day, Fidelity called and said that the man refused the job and they were sending another repairman from another appliance company out to look. A man came the next day with a uniform, name tag and marked truck. He went up to the roof and returned in one hour. Told me he would call Fidelity with his report and they’d get back to me. Well, 5 days later, Fidelity called me and said they do not cover “vandalism”. I questioned them and said, "How could only my unit, out of 24 other units on the roof, be vandalized. You even need an HOA code to enter the door to the roof."

    I called an independent air conditioning company. They came out, took pictures. Showed me the physical damage to my unit. I called Fidelity back, and the claim adjuster on the phone was not polite and refused to discuss the denied claim further. I had to pay $16,000 out of pocket to replace the unit. The new air conditioning company was very sure someone had vandalized my unit. So read between the lines about the chain of events leading to the denial. Who vandalized my unit….? Because the policy was part of closing on my condominium, the policy continued. Almost a year later, my refrigerator was leaking water. I called, paid my $90 to file a claim.

    An appliance man came out with his phone on FaceTime with someone from Fidelity. They opened my refrigerator doors. The man put the phone in the refrigerator and the person on the phone said it was a frozen line, and I had to defrost my refrigerator for 48 hours. Denied any claim to a replacement part needed.

    This would have meant throwing food out and eating out for 2 days. I called an independent repair company. They came out and examined my refrigerator and determined that my sensor unit for defrosting was broken. I had to pay $385 to replace it out of my pocket. Does this seem legitimate?? A Face Time diagnosis and a denied claim….. Fidelity National Warranty Company scams its policyholders and does not pay claims. Even border on doing whatever they can to make the situation worse. I would definitely stay clear of this company. At closing, recommend another company if this company is used by the seller. Stay clear of them.

    Thanks for your vote!
    Profile pic of the author.
    Customer ServiceCoverageTechPricePunctuality & SpeedTimeliness

    Reviewed May 18, 2026

    If you are ever looking for a warranty company, stay clear of this company. No response or follow-ups. We had a clothes dryer repair, and the vendor did not fix it correctly. When we called to come fix it, we were charged a trip fee of $100 again, but it is still not fixed. Now it is my fridge, waiting on a part for a month, and they say it is not covered after a month. So frustrating. But they get your money ahead of time.

    Thanks for your vote!

    Not sure how to choose?

    Get buying tips about Home Warranties, Service Plans delivered to your inbox.

      By entering your email, you agree to sign up for consumer news, tips and giveaways from ConsumerAffairs. Unsubscribe at any time.

      Thanks for subscribing.

      You have successfully subscribed to our newsletter! Enjoy reading our tips and recommendations.

      Profile pic of the author.
      Customer ServiceCoverageTechPunctuality & SpeedStaffRatesCoverage Limits

      Reviewed May 14, 2026

      Fidelity National Home Warranty was the company that was contracted as my home warranty as part of my closing through the title company and realtor. I've filed 3 claims with this company. The first one went well but the last two both in the last week have been a nightmare. The first for an electrical outlet was with a local contractor and went well. The representative from the warranty company was responsive, polite and responsive. They asked me the pertinent questions and got the visit set up. The last 2 on Tuesday and Thursday were not good. It seems like this warranty company has issues with and can be difficult and restrictive with the companies they contract. The plumber they assigned had to drive all the way from Forney Texas over a hundred miles to my home in Granbury. For a simple job. Why? Surely there are reputable plumbers in Granbury or at least with 50 miles they could contract for a simple plumbing job.

      The plumber for the job done on Tuesday arrived at 10:24, diagnosed the problem but said he needed to contact the warranty company in order to get approval for the parts. He left to go get the parts at 11:19 and didn't return until almost 2 pm. He worked for about an hour and said he was finished but not before saying that he found another leak. He said we'd need to call the warranty company for the new leak and left at about 2:50 pm. When we went to close the under sink cabinet all three were still leaking. We had to call him to come back so he could finish the job right. He fixed all three about 4 pm. We called Fidelity National Home Warranty about the new leak. (Don't know how it just seemed to magically occur?) Paid the 95$ service fee and the rep said that a different plumber had been assigned. When they texted me, I saw that they had changed the order to the same technician from Forney.

      When I called to verify, the rep said the first contractor declined the job! I wonder why? Could it be that Fidelity National Home Warranty doesn't let them do the work properly? Today, Fidelity National Home Warranty email me that the cheapest basic chrome faucet was all that was authorized and not a brown or bronze color that closely matches our other side sink. I wasn't aware that there was anything wrong with the faucet. The leak is coming from a quick connect hot/cold y flex hose that are available online and at most hardware stores. When I realized it was more of a hassle to wait hours for the technician and the sink wouldn't match, I called in to cancel the work order.

      The representative Gricelda, was very hard to understand and after asking her to repeat the details of the job cancellation, she seemed to get perturbed. It seemed that she didn't understand my response about the reason why I wanted to cancel the work order and said the contractor had already arrived and diagnosed the problem and was on the way to service the call. I had already spoken to the technician and he was still on a separate job in Arlington.

      Due to the strong accent and difficulty understanding the representative, I requested to speak to a manager. She said to stand by and put me on hold for 20+ minutes. She finally came back on the line and said no one was available but that "someone" would call me back. That was about 5 hours ago. I will definitely not renew my policy with them and would not recommend Fidelity National Home Warranty company to anyone. They have an extremely bad rating for a reason. Completely incompetent.

      Thanks for your vote!
      Profile pic of the author.
      CoverageSales & MarketingPunctuality & Speed

      Reviewed April 15, 2026

      Fidelity home warranty is basically a scam. They don’t cover anything and they make you wait even with an emergency.

      Thanks for your vote!
      Customer ServiceTechPriceRefunds & PayoutsNetwork QualityCoverage Limits

      Reviewed April 10, 2026

      Our dishwasher began failing due to its age and eventually stopped draining. After attempting a repair myself, I chose to use our Fidelity National Home Warranty (Enhanced Plus Plan) rather than invest more time and money. I contacted FNHW, explained the issue, and paid the required $100 service fee. FNHW claimed they were unable to find a contractor and instructed me to locate one myself and follow their reimbursement procedure. This was unacceptable, as multiple qualified contractors were readily available in my area.

      The contractor I hired charged a $110 service call fee, which FNHW stated would be reimbursed. The dishwasher was repaired successfully, and the total contractor invoice was $350. In total, I paid $460 to the contractor, plus the $100 paid directly to FNHW. Despite collecting the service fee and providing no contractor support, FNHW reimbursed only $176. The out‑of‑pocket cost was nearly equivalent to purchasing a replacement dishwasher, rendering the warranty effectively useless. This warranty provided little value and shifted the burden entirely to the homeowner while keeping the fees. I strongly discourage anyone from using Fidelity National Home Warranty.

      Thanks for your vote!
      CoveragePunctuality & Speed

      Reviewed March 27, 2026

      My gas water was leaking and I was a new home owner. Each day the leak got worse and worse. They wanted to say it was preexisting and not cover it. It took them 3 weeks to finally have the water heater replaced. Then my stove caught on fire. It took 3 days after someone whom they sent to check stove before getting purchasing to approve replacement. Still waiting on new stove.

      Thanks for your vote!
      Profile pic of the author.
      Customer ServiceClaims HandlingCoverageTechPriceMaintenanceStaff

      Reviewed March 26, 2026

      Dear Sir or Madam, I am writing to formally file a complaint regarding my recent experience with National Fidelity Home Warranty and the handling of my HVAC service request. After submitting a claim for issues with my air conditioning system, two separate service providers within your authorized network were dispatched to diagnose the problem. Despite multiple visits, neither company was able to correctly identify or resolve the issue. This resulted in an extended period without a functioning air conditioning system and considerable inconvenience.

      Due to the lack of resolution and the urgency of the situation, I made the decision to hire an independent, licensed HVAC technician outside of your network. Within a very short time—approximately two minutes—the technician was able to accurately diagnose and repair the problem, restoring my system to proper working condition. Given that your authorized providers were unable to resolve the issue despite multiple attempts, I believe it is reasonable and justified to request reimbursement for the out-of-network repair. However, I have been informed that my reimbursement request has been denied, which I find both disappointing and unacceptable under the circumstances.

      This situation raises serious concerns about the effectiveness of your service network and the fairness of your claims process. As a customer, I relied on your company to provide competent and timely service, which was not delivered. I respectfully request that you review my case in full, including the failed service attempts by your authorized providers and the successful resolution by the independent technician. I ask that you reconsider your decision and provide appropriate reimbursement for the repair costs incurred. Please respond to this complaint within a reasonable timeframe, outlining the steps you will take to address this matter. If necessary, I am prepared to escalate this.

      Thanks for your vote!
      CoverageTechStaff

      Reviewed March 23, 2026

      I was denied coverage even though I followed instructions per their representative, and I was blamed for not having cross-referenced those instructions with the contract. Customers are not lawyers; they rely on what they’re told by staff.

      Thanks for your vote!
      Customer ServiceCoverageTechMaintenance

      Reviewed March 14, 2026

      We have been with Fidelity for about 5 years and have noticed in the past year or so that customer service has definitely gone down. About 2 months ago we had an actively leaking toilet. I could not get the water to turn off and contacted Fidelity immediately. It took more than a week (while toilet is still leaking) to get someone out to fix it. Right now we have a leak (yes, it’s an old house) under our kitchen sink. We called them Tuesday (4 days ago)… still leaking. We live in Yuba City, CA and they always send someone from Sacramento which is 40 minutes away. We will be ending our contract when it expires.

      Thanks for your vote!
      Profile pic of the author.
      Customer ServiceCoverageTechRefunds & PayoutsMaintenanceBillingNetwork QualityCoverage Limits

      Reviewed Jan. 20, 2026

      I have been a Fidelity National Home Warranty customer for nearly 20 years. My recent claim has been mishandled from start to finish. Fidelity classified this claim in writing as a return visit under the 30 day warranty provision, meaning no second service fee should apply. Despite this, I was billed again and my coverage was impacted. Their contractor misdiagnosed the HVAC issue twice, failed to repair a non functioning furnace, and did not communicate with me. I ultimately paid out of pocket for an emergency controller replacement, which fixed the problem immediately. This was a covered repair that Fidelity’s vendor was unable to diagnose or resolve.

      On December 19 I was told reimbursement would be submitted for manager approval. On January 8 I was told the claim was under manager review. As of January 20, there is still no decision, no timeline, and no meaningful response. I pay Fidelity for a service. This repair was covered. Ignoring a customer who is seeking resolution for a documented covered claim is unacceptable and disrespectful. Fidelity should reimburse the covered repair and reverse the improper second service fee.

      Thanks for your vote!

      Simplify your search

      Compare plans tailored to your home & budget.

        Loading more reviews...

        Fidelity National Home Warranty Company Information

        Company Name:
        Fidelity National Home Warranty
        Website:
        www.homewarranty.com