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About Autoquake
Media highlights
Autoquake is simply a better way to buy your used car. But don't just take our word for it - here's what the media has to say about us.
That's because it has begun providing motorists with an auction-size choice of models at private sale figures. On its relaunched website, prospective buyers can now view hundreds of three to five-year-old ex-fleet motors, all advertised at no-haggle prices. Comprehensive listings include up to 70 individual photos, and you need only pay a £100 deposit to secure the vehicle of your choice.
Beckham's blue Beemer on the transfer market
The car, with 82,000 miles on the clock, even has some dubious literary links as it features in Victoria Beckham's book, Victoria's Secrets. It is being sold by Autoquake, the online auction house, and Fredrik Skantze, the marketing vice-president, said: "The car could sell for £40,000, even £50,000, because of its history, or much more if two collectors get involved, bidding against one another.
The survey - conducted by the online retailer Autoquake - also revealed that 60 per cent of drivers were against the congestion charge. Natalie Mead of Autoquake said: "While respondents seem reluctant to change their habits immediately, it is encouraging to see that they view this as something that will affect their vehicle choices moving forward.
Is this the user-chooser's car of the future?
According to the survey by e-commerce firm Autoquake, 66% are happy for the government to tax cars that are not environmentally friendly and the same number back alternative fuels. The biggest concern with electric cars - raised by half of all respondents - was their lack of power, followed by their inflated price tag.
View the original listings of some of the famous cars sold through Autoquake:
Used car buyers in the UK will soon be able to buy ex-fleet cars on eBay for up to 30% less than forecourt prices, claims Autoquake Ltd. Autoquake has long been selling cars on eBay, and has recently announced a deal with three major leasing companies to pilot the selling of ex-fleet cars directly to customers through eBay.
Customers can access the cars via online retailer Autoquake which has signed a deal to market models traditionally sold at trade outlets. It claims it will give savings of up to 30 per cent over forecourt values. "By cutting out the middle man, we can offer these cars at low prices, and our unrivalled listings mean people know exactly what they are buying," said company founder Jeanette Moskovits.
Each car for sale has a comprehensive description and is accompanied by 70 photographs, detailing every scratch and blemish. Each car undergoes a thorough check and prospective buyers can even test-drive them at Autoquake's three drop-in sites, one of which is in Leeds.
The site provides customers with full, no response vehicle descriptions and 70 high resolution photos. Autoquake manages the entire selling process from start to finish, be it by fixed price sale or auction, meaning you can buy or sell a motor from the comfort of your home or office.
