197 Camping World stores. One family of add-ons.

Camping World Holdings reports two business segments in its SEC filings: RV and Outdoor Retail (the dealerships) and Good Sam Services and Plans. That second one covers extended vehicle service contracts, roadside assistance, property and casualty insurance and travel protection. So when a Camping World store sells you a Good Sam plan, the store and the brand belong to the same parent company. The 10-K also says Camping World sells these plans as an agent, paid mainly by commission, and that much of the coverage is underwritten by outside insurers. Ask who that is.

Source: Camping World Holdings Form 10-K for 2025. Store list from Camping World's own state directory, checked October 14, 2026.

Ask these before you sign anything in the finance office

1. "Is this a Good Sam product?" Good Sam is owned by Camping World Holdings, so the plan, roadside or insurance on your paperwork is usually the store's own family brand.
2. "Who pays claims?" Ask for the name of the company that pays claims (the obligor or insurer). Our Scorecard shows who stands behind what.
3. "Is it optional?" Service plans and add-ons are optional. You can buy the RV without them.
4. "Can I take the full contract home first?" Read the exclusions, the pre-authorization rule and the labor rate before you pay.
5. "Can I get an outside quote?" RV insurance and service plans are sold by many companies. Compare at least one.
6. "What's the cancellation refund?" For the ESP, Good Sam's site says you can cancel within 30 days, minus any claims paid. After that the refund is prorated, minus a fee.

If a store didn't tell you it was selling its own family brand, or pushed an add-on as required, put it on the Wall with the store's city.

Find your state