We aim to provide the most useable prices possible for used van buyers and
sellers.
To make them accurate we base all prices on real vans in the market today.
As you will see when looking at a price, we are continually monitoring hundreds
of thousands of vans.
To make them really practical and useable in the modern van-buying world, we
give you three prices:
- The top price is what we expect good quality dealers to charge. You
can haggle a small discount from this price.
- The best price is the lowest a savvy and reputable seller (who is
not in a rush) would expect to sell for.
- Anything in the middle is a fair price and deal for both sides.
What does 'confidence level' mean?
When you look for a price on this website, our system searches the latest data
available. Sometimes this means there are not as many examples of the van you
are looking for available as we would like, to ensure a really accurate price.
We have therefore set five levels of confidence:
- Excellent
- Good
- Fair
- Average
- Poor
All the prices are based on real vans, so they reflect what is happening in
the market. The 'excellent' prices are based on a large sample of cars and so
give a more accurate price than the 'poor' prices which are based on a small
sample of vans.
Instant van insurance deals from real people!
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
What car buyers say about us...

"Even the experts need advice and I would be lost without Used Car Expert.
It is my only accurate source of what's really happening in the motor trade."
Mike Brewer, TV car expert from ITV's Pulling Power.
"Its saved us £££££££ well worth having"
Angela Garden
"Very useful especially if you know nothing about cars"
Adrian Place

Radio 2 Website of the day
"This was invaluable when I got my car. Helped enormously, I definitely recommend"
Neil Harvey
"Invaluable for a mechanical dunce like me. Recommended."
Robbie Higgins
"All I can say is bloody fantastic!"
Anna Broughton
"Wicked I bought a great car with your help thanks"
Jayne Harrison
"Very useful information on the vehicle of interest and what to look for in
a used example"
Chris Nimmo