Access everything you need — download your comprehensive Full Car Report NOW!
Check for outstanding finance, accident history, theft status, and more — before you buy your next car.
Over 1 in 4 cars for sale has a hidden past — from accident damage and mileage discrepancies to outstanding finance or even theft records. These issues can lead to unexpected costs, breakdowns, or legal trouble.
That’s why we give you access to a full vehicle history check, helping you uncover what the seller forgot to mention — or chose not to.
Don’t take risks. Check before you buy.
Over 10 million vehicles in the UK are still under finance agreements — including HP, PCP, PCH, leasing, or even a bill of sale.
If you buy a car with outstanding finance, you don’t legally own it — the finance company does.That means the vehicle could be repossessed at any time, leaving you without a car and out of pocket.
Our checks will instantly tell you if a vehicle is clear of any financial agreements, so you can buy with confidence.
It’s possible that the car you’re planning to buy was reported stolen — and owning one could land you in serious legal trouble.
Even if you purchased it in good faith, you may lose the vehicle and face a lengthy legal process to prove your innocence.
Our vehicle check helps you instantly verify whether a car has been reported as stolen, so you can avoid costly mistakes and protect yourself.
A car that’s been in a serious accident may have hidden structural damage — even if it looks fine on the outside.
Poorly repaired vehicles can lead to long-term reliability issues, high maintenance costs, or even safety risks for you and your passengers.
Our vehicle history check reveals if the car has been written off, repaired after major damage, or flagged by insurers — so you can make an informed decision.
We’re committed to offering a dependable service by working with a comprehensive UK vehicle database. This ensures the information we provide is accurate, up-to-date, and trustworthy.
Before buying a car, it’s crucial to confirm that the details match what the seller claims. Skipping this step could lead to buying a stolen vehicle, one with accident history, or incorrect mileage.
Our detailed report gives you everything you need to make an informed decision — including mileage verification, theft status, outstanding finance, and more. Know the full story before you buy.
With over 35 million vehicles registered in the UK, our data spans virtually every brand on the road. Whether it’s a popular manufacturer or a rare import, we’re equipped to deliver detailed information on the car you’re checking — regardless of the make or model. If it’s on UK roads, chances are we’ve got the facts.
Answers to the most common questions from our customers — plus helpful tips for checking a vehicle!
Yes. Our full report includes finance checks that tell you if a car is still under a finance agreement. This helps you avoid legal issues or repossession risks after purchase.
You can verify mileage through MOT history and past vehicle records. Any inconsistencies or signs of tampering will be flagged in our detailed report.
Yes. We cross-reference police and insurance databases to detect if a vehicle has been reported stolen. If flagged, we’ll alert you in the report.
A write-off means the car has been declared too damaged to repair by an insurer. We identify write-off status and show you the category, like Cat N or Cat S.
Yes. Our report tells you how many registered keepers the vehicle has had, giving insight into its history and how frequently it’s changed hands.
Absolutely. You’ll see past MOT test dates, results, advisories, and mileage readings — helping you track the car’s maintenance and reliability.
Yes. We include plate change history, helping you detect if the vehicle has had a private registration or if a plate change might be hiding something.
Running a vehicle history check before purchasing can help you avoid hidden problems and make a confident decision.
Compare mileage records across MOTs and service logs — big drops or jumps could mean odometer tampering.
Make sure the VIN (Vehicle Identification Number) on the car matches the one in the report. A mismatch could indicate fraud or cloning.
If a deal looks too good to be true, it probably is. Cheap prices can hide finance debt, damage, or stolen status.
Insurance write-off categories (like Cat N or S) indicate previous damage. Know what repairs were made and assess the safety before buying.
