FAQ
Questions people actually ask
No filler, no dodging. If something's missing, text us and we'll add it.
About the offer
How do you work out what you'll pay?
A licensed Queensland motor dealer reviews every car personally — Christian looks at the photos, the condition, the kays and the details you give us, and decides what he's prepared to pay based on hundreds of private purchases. There's no algorithm generating a number and no fixed formula we can quote you in advance. Every car's different, and every offer is a genuine, individual assessment.
Is the chat a real person?
Honestly — no, not the garage itself. It's an automated service that asks you the questions a buyer needs answered and collects your photos in a guided way. But the number that comes back to you is never generated by that system. Every offer is made by a licensed dealer who has actually looked at your car.
Do I have to play the garage game?
No. It's there because a lot of people find it a faster, more pleasant way to give us the details than a plain form. If you'd rather just text us the rego, the kays and some photos, that works exactly the same way and gets the same review.
Can I change my mind after I get an offer?
Yes, any time before you've accepted and settlement has happened. An offer isn't a contract — it's just a number for you to consider. Once you've accepted, been paid, and handed the car over, the sale is final in the ordinary way any car sale is.
What if I don't like the offer?
Then say so, or simply don't reply. There's no pressure to accept and no follow-up campaign chasing you for an answer.
About the car
Do you buy unregistered or damaged cars?
Often, yes. A car doesn't need a current roadworthy or registration for us to look at it — that's normal for a car being sold. Damage isn't automatically a dealbreaker either; it just factors into the review. What matters is that you tell us about it upfront, including anything relevant to its history.
What if my car has been written off before?
You need to tell us. Declaring a previous write-off is a legal requirement when selling a vehicle, not an optional extra. It doesn't automatically rule your car out, but it does need to be part of what we're told and what gets reviewed.
What areas do you cover?
South East Queensland — Brisbane and the surrounding region. If you're further out, get in touch and ask; it may still be workable.
What if you look at my car and say no?
It happens sometimes. If we can't make an offer, we'll tell you plainly rather than leave you waiting on a reply that never comes.
Paperwork and payment
What if my car's under finance?
Tell us as soon as you get in touch. If you accept an offer, we contact your financier to confirm the exact payout figure, arrange for that amount to be paid directly to them at settlement, and pay you any balance remaining.
What if I owe more than the car's worth?
It's a real situation and we'd rather be upfront about it than pretend it away. If the payout figure from your financier is higher than what we can offer, you'd need to cover the difference to clear the loan and complete the sale. We'll walk you through the exact numbers before you decide anything.
What paperwork do I need?
Your rego papers or registration certificate, photo ID, and — if it applies — your finance payout details. We handle the actual transfer paperwork using the correct Queensland statutory forms.
How do I get paid?
By direct bank transfer, arranged as part of settlement alongside the paperwork.
Do you come to me?
Yes. Once you've accepted an offer and the paperwork and payment are sorted, we collect the car from you. You don't need to drive it anywhere or meet anyone at a car park.
Privacy and the game
What happens to my photos and details?
They're used to review your car and, if you sell to us, to complete the transfer paperwork and pass the vehicle on to the dealer we sell it to. We strip location data from photos on upload. Full detail is in our privacy policy.
Will I be added to a marketing list?
Only if you don't opt out, and you can always reply STOP to any text to be removed. We're not in the business of pestering people who've just sold a car.