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Best Home Warranty Companies in Minnesota

American Home Shield, Choice Home Warranty and Cinch Home Services are our top picks

    • Best overall
      American Home Shield
      3.6(111,703)
    • Technicians
      Choice Home Warranty
      4.0(77,084)
    • Quick service
      Cinch Home Services
      4.1(12,552)
    +2 more
    Author picture
    Fact-checked by: Jon Bortin

    Best Home Warranty Companies in Minnesota

    Minnesota

    Few states put a furnace through more than Minnesota, where months of subzero temperatures make an HVAC failure a genuine emergency, not just an inconvenience. American Home Shield stands out with a $5,000 heating coverage limit, large enough to replace a full system. It also gets very positive reviews from Minnesota customers when it comes to claims handling, technician quality and speedy results.

    Home warranty plans also cover the appliances Minnesotans use every day: dishwashers, garbage disposals and clothes dryers included. Coverage generally costs between $28 and $110 a month in Minnesota.


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    Key insights

    American Home Shield is our top choice for Minnesota homeowners because its higher heating-system limits can better match the realities of emergency winter repairs.

    Jump to insight

    Minnesota homeowners pay $66.55 per month for coverage, on average. Annual premiums span $336 to $1,320 depending on the plan tier. Expect a service fee of $75 to $150 with each claim.

    Jump to insight

    In a state where a heating outage can become an urgent safety issue, prioritize plans with strong heating caps and clear coverage for freezing-related plumbing problems.

    Jump to insight

    Our 4 home warranty company picks in Minnesota

    1. Best overall: American Home Shield
    2. Best technicians: Choice Home Warranty
    3. Best for quick service: Cinch Home Services
    4. Best claims handling: HomeSafe

    Our research team vetted home warranty companies that are rated by hundreds of customers in Minnesota. Read our guide to choose the best home warranty in Minnesota for you by comparing plans, contract lengths and service fees.

    Read our full methodology below for all the details. Our picks may be Authorized Partners that compensate us, but this does not affect our recommendations or evaluations.

    Compare Minnesota home warranty companies

    Learn more about home warranties

    Our 4 Minnesota home warranty company picks

    Learn more about our top picks for the best home warranty companies, based on real, recent reviews from customers in Minnesota on ConsumerAffairs.

    Best overall

    American Home Shield

    American Home Shield
    Plans available
    ShieldSilver, ShieldGold and ShieldPlatinum
    Monthly premium range
    $29.99 to $89.99
    Service fees
    $100 or $125
    Labor guarantee
    30 days

    American Home Shield is the steadiest overall choice in Minnesota, mostly on the strength of its $5,000 heating limit. That ceiling handles the boiler systems and high-efficiency furnaces that a hard Minnesota winter punishes, and it's backed by broad coverage across appliances, electrical and plumbing. Local reviewers also give AHS particularly strong feedback for claims handling, fast service and technician quality.

    Its size also means real financial backing, with the reserves to pay large claims that could sink a smaller, newer provider during a long cold spell. The trade-off is price: rates and service fees run higher than budget options. If you want depth and reliability and you're willing to pay for it, this is the safest bet when the furnace quits in February.

    Pros
    • High $5,000 limit covers expensive boiler and furnace replacements
    • Key systems covered in base plans
    • Covers preexisting conditions
    Cons
    • Low $250 cap on code violations
    • Higher service fees than newer providers

    Base plans from AHS start at $49.99 a month in Minnesota. You can pick a $100 or $125 service fee, though a lower fee raises your monthly premium. All plans cap total payouts at $50,000 per agreement term.

    • ShieldSilver ($49.99 or $59.99): Covers 14 major systems, including heating, cooling, electrical and plumbing, with a $5,000 limit per covered HVAC system.
    • ShieldGold ($69.99 or $79.99): Covers 24 systems and appliances, adding kitchen and laundry equipment. It keeps the $5,000 HVAC limit and caps each covered appliance at $2,000.
    • ShieldPlatinum ($99.99 or $109.99): The plan with the most coverage. The HVAC limit holds steady, but the per-appliance cap rises to $4,000 and roof leaks are covered up to $1,000.

    The premiums above come from quotes we got for a three-bedroom, two-bathroom home in Minneapolis. The lower-cost plan carries a higher service fee.

    Add-ons and discounts

    • Optional add-ons:
      • Septic pump: $4.99
      • Roof leak repair: $9.99
      • Well pump: $9.99
      • Guest unit: $12.99
      • Electronics protection: $14
      • Pool and spa: $20.99
    • Discounts: AARP and military service; $50 discount for covering multiple properties

    American Home Shield has general coverage limits up to $50,000 during the initial plan agreement term. Other per-item caps include:

    • HVAC: $5,000
    • General appliances: Up to $4,000 per appliance (ShieldPlatinum plan only); Up to $2,000 per appliance (ShieldGold plan)
    • Well pumps: $1,500 (add-on coverage)
    • Septics: $500 (add-on coverage)
    • Roof leak repair: $1,000 (add-on coverage)
    • Pools and spas: $3,000 (add-on coverage)

    To understand how American Home Shield performs for Minnesota homeowners, we looked closely at customer reviews. Claims handling, punctuality and speed, and technicians received the most positive feedback from local reviewers.

    American Home Shield review breakdown by category

    AHS customers in Minnesota describe a company that's gotten more dependable over time, and praise the easy and intuitive online claims process. Scheduling can break down, though — one reviewer says contractors get overbooked and cancel without warning.

    4x Award Winner
    American Home Shield won four 2026 Buyer's Choice Awards from ConsumerAffairs for Best Claims Handling, Best Coverage, Best Value for Price, and Best for Transparency.
    Best technicians

    Choice Home Warranty

    Choice Home Warranty
    Plans available
    Basic and Total
    Monthly premium range
    $49.17 to $57.50
    Service fees
    $75 to $100
    Labor guarantee
    60 days

    Choice Home Warranty's broad, vetted contractor network reaches into smaller Minnesota markets that several competitors miss. That matters in a state where finding a qualified furnace or boiler technician on short notice during a cold snap isn’t a given.

    However, Choice’s $3,000 heating cap can push a technician toward a cheaper repair over a full replacement on a borderline call. The plans are still valuable, but pairing them with a little homeowner diligence on any single job is still smart.

    Pros
    • $3,000 heating cap covers most standard furnace swaps
    • Heating coverage included in base plan
    • Consistent technician availability in smaller markets
    Cons
    • Heating cap can fall short on premium furnace replacements
    • Can favor cheaper repairs over full replacements

    Basic plans start at $49.17 per month, and Total plans start at $57.50 per month. Both carry a flat $75 to $100 service fee. Contracts last one year, with a $50 cancellation fee if you leave early — though you can transfer the contract to a new owner at no cost.

    • Basic: Covers 14 systems and appliances, including heating, electrical and plumbing.
    • Total: Adds everything in the basic plan plus your washer and dryer, refrigerator and air conditioning.

    Annual costs range from $560 to $660.

    Add-ons and discounts

    • Optional add-ons:
      • Ice maker: $2.08
      • Second refrigerator: $3.33
      • Stand-alone freezer: $3.33
      • Sump pump: $3.33
      • Central vacuum: $3.33
      • Septic tank pumping: $5.42
      • Roof leak repair: $5.83
      • Well pump: $8.33
      • Sprinkler system: $8.33
      • Septic system: $10
      • Pool and spa: $15
      • Additional spa: $15
    • Discounts: Pay for the year up front and get 13 months of coverage for the price of 12.

    Choice Home Warranty caps most claims at $3,000 per covered item per 12-month period for access, diagnosis and repair or replacement, with a separate $500 cap for accessing items behind walls, ceilings, floors, roofs or concrete. HVAC, electrical, plumbing and kitchen appliances fall under this standard $3,000 cap. Add-on coverage caps include:

    • Well pump: $500
    • Limited roof leak (single-family homes only): $500
    • Septic system: $500
    • Septic tank pumping: $250
    • Sprinkler system: $500
    • Stand-alone ice maker: $500
    • Trash compactor: $500
    • Pool and/or spa equipment: $3,000
    • Sump pump: $3,000
    • Central vacuum: $3,000
    • Stand-alone freezer/second refrigerator: $3,000

    To understand how Choice Home Warranty performs for Minnesota homeowners, we looked closely at customer reviews. Punctuality and speed, technicians and claims handling received the most positive feedback from local reviewers.

    Choice Home Warranty review breakdown by category

    Choice reviewers in Minnesota highlight affordable plans, technicians who show up on time and explain the work clearly, plus a quick and smooth claims process. That said, a washer and dryer repair took over a month for one reviewer after the first company couldn't finish the job.

    3x Award Winner
    Choice Home Warranty won three 2026 Buyer's Choice Awards from ConsumerAffairs for Best Claims Handling, Best Coverage, and Best for Transparency.
    Best for quick service

    Cinch Home Services

    Cinch Home Services
    Plans available
    Repair Only, Repair + Replace, Repair + Replace Premier
    Monthly premium range
    $27.99 to $89.99
    Service fees
    $100 to $150
    Labor guarantee
    180 days

    Cinch's large-scale contractor network gets technicians scheduled quickly across most of Minnesota, which counts for something when a furnace goes out in a hard winter and every hour without heat matters. As one of the bigger names in the business, it's able to get a pro out to you when you need it most.

    On the other hand, Cinch reviews mention denied claims on older boilers by citing rust or sediment as preexisting conditions, so a fast tech visit can end in a denied claim rather than a repair. That said, Minnesota reviewers are especially positive about Cinch's claims handling and the technicians it sends, so, locally, it has a reputation for dependable service once a claim is filed.

    Pros
    • Large network enables fast technician dispatch
    • 180-day workmanship guarantee
    • Low starting costs
    • Three service fee options
    Cons
    • Preexisting-condition exclusions can void heating claims
    • Few add-on options

    Base plans from Cinch start at $30.99 a month in Minnesota. Service fees are $100 to $150 — the lower the fee, the higher the monthly premium.

    • Repair Only ($30.99 to $42.99): Covers repairs for both systems (heating, plumbing and electrical) and appliances (washers, dryers and ranges). This plan handles repairs only, with a $1,000 limit per covered claim, and does not cover full replacements.
    • Repair + Replace ($60.99 to $72.99): Adds everything in the Repair Only plan plus replacements when an item can't be fixed. It raises the limit to $2,000 per appliance and adds a $500 reimbursement toward your homeowners insurance deductible.
    • Repair + Replace Premier ($83.99 to $95.99): Its top plan, covering everything in the Repair + Replace plan plus outside water, gas and sewer lines. It also adds a $2,000 allowance for costs warranties usually skip, like permits, code upgrades and equipment disposal.

    Add-ons and discounts

    • Optional add-ons:
      • Septic tank and pumping: $4.58
      • Well pump: $12.50
      • Premier upgrade package: $12.50
      • Pool and spa (heater included): $22
    • Discounts: First month free in some cases

    Cinch has a general coverage limit of up to $10,000 per agreement term. Specific limits vary by plan, but additional coverage caps to be aware of include:

    • General appliances: Up to $2,000 per covered appliance
    • Well pumps: Up to $1,500 (add-on coverage)
    • Septics: $500 for pumping and $1,000 for replacement (add-on coverage)
    • Pools and spas: Up to $1,500 (add-on coverage)
    • Free-standing freezer: Up to $2,000 (add-on coverage)

    To understand how Cinch Home Services performs for Minnesota homeowners, we looked closely at customer reviews. Claims handling, technicians and customer service received the most positive feedback from local reviewers.

    Cinch Home Services review breakdown by category

    Cinch customers in Minnesota comment on the peace of mind their policy affords and describe an easy claims process, with one reviewer submitting a heater claim online and getting a technician the same day.

    1x Award Winner
    Cinch Home Services won one 2026 Buyer's Choice Award from ConsumerAffairs for Best Value for Price.
    Best claims handling

    HomeSafe

    HomeSafe
    Plans available
    Appliances, Systems and Best Home
    Monthly premium range
    $69 to $79
    Service fees
    $65
    Labor guarantee
    60 days

    HomeSafe stands out in Minnesota for straightforward, responsive claims processing: clear communication and reasonably fast dispatch once a covered failure is reported, which matters when a furnace quits during a deep freeze. For a newer, smaller provider, that responsiveness genuinely sets it apart from larger companies bogged down by call-center bottlenecks.

    The coverage limit is the weakness. HomeSafe's $3,000 limit is an aggregate cap, not per-system, so a winter where both the furnace and a frozen pipe fail can burn through the whole allowance. Quick, clear claims handling only goes so far when the payout ceiling is shared across every system in the house.

    Pros
    • Responsive, clear claims communication
    • Fast initial dispatch on reported failures
    • Simple, low-friction claims process
    • Competitive pricing for a newer provider
    Cons
    • $3,000 cap is an aggregate limit, not per-system
    • Smaller claims-paying history than major competitors
    • Less brand recognition and fewer customer reviews

    HomeSafe offers three plans with a standard $65 service call fee. You can cover just your appliances, just your systems or a combination of both.

    • Appliances ($69): Focuses on essential appliances like your refrigerator, washer, dryer, dishwasher and oven, with a coverage limit of $2,000 per appliance.
    • Systems ($69): Covers major systems — air conditioning, heating, electrical and plumbing — with a coverage limit of $3,000 per system.
    • Best Home ($79): Combines the systems and appliances plans into one package, keeping the same $3,000 system and $2,000 appliance limits.

    Paying annually rather than monthly saves you money. HomeSafe also guarantees your rate won't increase when you renew.

    HomeSafe's limit of liability is capped at $10,000 total per year overall. AC and heating are each capped at $5,000, limited to 5-ton systems. Specific limits include:

    • Home systems: $3,000
    • Appliances: $2,000
    • Per optional coverage category: $3,000

    HomeSafe reviewers in Minnesota describe pleasant, knowledgeable reps during signup, and another longtime customer says claims get approved and paid without much delay. Persistent telemarketing calls bothered one reviewer, though, who says HomeSafe kept calling after being told no.

    2x Award Winner
    HomeSafe won two 2026 Buyer's Choice Awards from ConsumerAffairs for Best Coverage and Best Value for Price.

    Home Warranties in Minnesota Buyers Guide

    Jump into our guides and start learning

    Top Picks

    See who reviewers like

    American Home Shield logo
    Choice Home Warranty logo
    Cinch Home Services logo
    See our top picks

    Simplify your search

    Compare plans tailored to your home & budget.

      Minnesota's brutally cold winters and older housing stock create year-round repair challenges. Many Minnesota homes built in the mid-20th century have original heating systems, plumbing and electrical wiring. Extreme cold, snow loads and freeze-thaw cycles drive frequent and expensive claims. We'll walk you through finding the right plan.

      How to choose a home warranty in Minnesota

      To choose a home warranty in Minnesota, start by identifying the specific coverage you need, then compare what each company offers by reviewing their plans, sample contracts and local customer feedback. Here's how to find the best plan for your property:

      1. Decide what coverage you need

      Start by determining whether you need appliance coverage, major systems coverage or both. If your heating, plumbing and electrical systems are older but your appliances are newer, a systems-only plan is likely your best fit. For newer homes with updated systems, appliance-only plans might suffice. Combination plans give the most comprehensive protection.

      Minnesota has many older homes with original heating and plumbing systems. If your home was built before 1980, prioritize systems coverage over appliances. Rural properties with wells or septic systems need specialized coverage, while newer suburban homes may focus more on appliance protection.

      2. Compare costs

      Don't just look at the monthly fee — consider the total annual cost, including service fees, which typically range from $75 to $150 per claim. If you file multiple claims, these fees add up quickly. Compare the coverage limits, as some companies cap payouts per item or per contract. Assess the price of add-ons (like roof or sump pump coverage), as these can increase your yearly bill.

      Minnesota home warranty costs may run higher than the national average due to extreme winter demands and older housing stock. Rural areas face higher costs due to greater technician distances.

      3. Review sample contracts

      Always review a sample contract to see exactly what is and isn't covered. Watch for exclusions related to preexisting conditions, cosmetic issues or improper installation. If you don't read the exclusions beforehand, you can be hit with unexpected denials.

      Kyle from Hastings learned the hard way to always read the fine print: "I feel like there could be a bit more transparency about what is and isn't covered when one of your major appliances within your household ultimately needs either replaced or fixed."

      Make sure you understand the waiting period before coverage kicks in, the process for making claims, any coverage caps and how to cancel. Plus, pay close attention to freeze damage exclusions — frozen pipes are a major Minnesota claim. Verify that heating system coverage is robust and check whether wells and septic systems are covered or available as add-ons.

      4. Read customer reviews

      Customer reviews are essential for understanding how a company performs. Positive reviews typically mention fast claims and responsive service, while negative reviews may reveal denials or higher-than-expected out-of-pocket costs.

      Look specifically for Minnesota reviews mentioning furnace failures and whether customers experienced delays during the peak winter months. Rural northern Minnesota often reports longer wait times than the Twin Cities.

      However, David from Inver Grove, who isn't too far from St. Paul, reported to us, "This week it was -15 to -30 degrees in MN and the furnace died.” Despite the technician informing him that the unit should be replaced, his warranty provider instead chose to order new parts, causing more delays. “We are now on day 3 of no heat."

      » MORE: A helpful guide for buying a home warranty

      How much does a home warranty cost in Minnesota?

      A home warranty in Minnesota costs $66.55 per month, on average. Home warranty premiums generally range from $28 to $110 per month, depending on the plan. The average cost of a home warranty in Minnesota is 1.6% lower than the national average.

      Cost range by home warranty provider

      We received quotes for each of our top picks in Minnesota for a three-bed, two-bath home in Minneapolis.

      ProviderMonthly premium range*Service call fee
      american home shield logo$49.99 to $109.99$100 or $125
      choice home warranty logo$49.17 to $57.50$75 to $100
      cinch home services logo$30.99.99 to $95.99$100 to $150
      homesafe logo$69 to $79$65
      american home shield logo$49.99 to $109.99$100 or $125
      choice home warranty logo$49.17 to $57.50$75 to $100
      cinch home services logo$30.99 to $95.99$100 to $150
      homesafe logo$69 to $79$65

      *Data from July 2026

      What does a Minnesota home warranty cover?

      Most home warranty plans in Minnesota fall into three categories: appliance plans, systems plans and combination (combo) plans.

      • Appliance plans protect items like refrigerators, dishwashers, ovens, built-in microwaves, washers and dryers.
      • Systems plans focus on critical components such as heating, plumbing, electrical, water heaters and ductwork, which are vital for surviving Minnesota winters.
      • Combo plans give you both appliance and systems protection for comprehensive coverage.

      Many providers allow you to customize your plan with add-ons. In Minnesota, consider add-ons for roof leak repair, sump pump coverage, well pump protection and septic system coverage if you're in a rural area.

      » LEARN: What voids a home warranty

      Reviewers' experience filing home warranty claims in Minnesota

      • Eric in Woodbury hit a brutal cold snap when his furnace quit, yet the claim process stayed manageable. “They were responsive and scheduled a service visit.” After a couple of tries, the second tech nailed i,t and he added, “I believe having the warranty with AHS has been worthwhile.”

        Key takeaway: Responsive claims and fair service fees can make a home warranty feel worth it

      • When Davis in Saint Paul he said, “I had issues with my dishwasher, it was leaking, and my oven clock wasn't working. They came out and checked it, and ordered parts for both. They came back and repaired the dishwasher and oven clock. It took two separate appointments. The technician was friendly, efficient and the process went smoothly.”

        Key takeaway: Repairs may be slowed down by parts requirements, but you should still only have to pay one service fee, even if the repair requires two visits

      • Lisa in Rosemount expected coverage, not a months-long slog. She says, “The first claim took 2 months to resolve, and this claim is still open but it's been open over 3 months.” Even for simple fixes, she watched her provider “randomly reassign technicians” mid-claim, leaving her stuck waiting while paying monthly fees.

        Key takeaway: Long timelines and tech reassignments can stall simple claims

      How much can you save with a Minnesota home warranty?

      How much you'll save depends on what repairs or replacements you need during your contract. A single covered breakdown could offset your annual cost.

      The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau recommends setting aside 1% to 3% of your home's value for annual maintenance and repairs, which is typically more than the $700 to $1,200 you'd spend for a home warranty and some service fees. Avoiding just one major repair can mean thousands saved.

      Average repair/replacement costs for covered items

      Minnesota's extreme cold puts intense pressure on heating systems and creates freeze damage risks. Furnace failures, frozen pipes and roof collapses from snow load are the most common and costly claims. Here's what repairs typically cost in Minnesota without coverage.

      FAQ

      How does a home warranty work?

      A home warranty is a service contract that covers repairs and replacements for select home systems and appliances. You pay a monthly or annual fee for coverage, as well as a service fee for each repair visit. When something breaks, you submit a claim to your warranty company. It sends a qualified contractor to diagnose and fix the problem.

      If the item can’t be repaired, the company helps cover the cost of a replacement. What’s covered and the limits will depend on your plan.

      Is a home warranty worth it in Minnesota?

      A home warranty can make financial sense if you want to avoid high out-of-pocket repair costs for major home systems or appliances. For many Minnesota homeowners, the peace of mind comes from knowing that a big furnace or plumbing breakdown during winter won’t turn into a huge bill.

      A home warranty is especially worthwhile in Minnesota if you own a pre-1980 home or live in a rural area. A furnace failure in deep winter can exceed $4,000. Given extreme winters, most homeowners will file multiple significant claims annually.

      What does a home warranty not cover?

      Most home warranty contracts exclude preexisting issues, items installed incorrectly, cosmetic flaws and anything still under a manufacturer’s warranty. There are also coverage caps per item or per contract, so expensive repairs might not be fully paid for. Routine maintenance, landscape work and structural repairs like siding or windows are generally excluded.

      Many Minnesota plans exclude freeze damage despite its frequency. Some won't cover pipes in unheated spaces or seasonal properties. Wells and septic systems are often excluded from standard plans. Rural customers should verify coverage carefully.

      Can I transfer my home warranty?

      Yes, in many cases, home warranties are transferable. If you list your home and offer active warranty coverage, it can actually be a selling point.

      Does a home warranty cover foundation repair?

      No, home warranties usually don’t cover foundation repair. Most home warranties don’t include coverage for the structure of your home at all.

      That being said, a home warranty may cover items that can lead to foundation issues in the future, like plumbing problems.

      Do home warranties cover freeze damage in Minnesota?

      No, most home warranties don’t cover freeze damage in Minnesota. Contracts may also exclude frozen pipes in unheated spaces or seasonal properties, even when the plan includes general plumbing coverage.

      Methodology

      The ConsumerAffairs Research Team used a data-backed process informed by expert editorial judgment and verified customer reviews. We started with home warranty companies available in Minnesota, then evaluated which performed best for local residents.

      Here's how we scored each company:

      • Local satisfaction rate (40%): Reviews from real customers in Minnesota are worth more than a company's nationwide reputation. If a company has a poor technician network locally or frequently denies Minnesota homeowners' most frequent complaints, we capture that in our review analysis.
      • Heating system coverage (35%): Winters in Minnesota put furnaces and heating systems under heavy strain. We weighted each company by its heating coverage caps and how it handles freeze damage, since a failed furnace in Minnesota is an emergency, not an inconvenience.
      • Cost (10%): To compare apples to apples, we looked at the lowest-priced comprehensive plan each company offers in Minnesota. We also considered the lowest service fees each company offers.
      • National satisfaction rate (10%): To get a broader picture of how each company performs in specific aspects, we looked at national reviews. In this way, we could see who, overall, has the highest ratings for these seven satisfaction drivers:
        • Technician quality
        • Customer service
        • Claims handling
        • Punctuality and speed
        • Coverage
        • Value
        • Refunds and payouts
      • Additional benefits (5%): We rounded out our analysis by considering how many plans and service fee options each company offers (flexibility), labor guarantees and the availability of extra benefits like roof leak repair coverage and HVAC tuneups.

      Note: Each superlative emphasizes certain factors more than others. For example, the "Best value" superlative weights cost at 20%, while "Best claims handling" gives more weight to reviews that mention the claims process and customer service.

      Guide sources

      ConsumerAffairs writers primarily rely on government data, industry experts and original research from other reputable publications to inform their work. Specific sources for this guide include:

      1. Minnesota Public Radio, “Ask a 'sotan: Does Minnesota really have more shoreline than California?” Accessed July 13, 2026.
      2. Minnesota House of Representatives, “Statutory New Home Warranties.” Accessed July 13, 2026.
      3. Minnesota Office of the Revisor of Statutes, “2021 Minnesota Statutes: CHAPTER 59B. REGULATION OF SERVICE CONTRACTS.” Accessed July 13, 2026.

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