Question 1

How does the car sourcing process work?

Accepted Answer

We start with a conversation about your needs, budget and constraints. Then we build a short list of models and trims, analyze the market and select specific listings worth considering.

Question 2

How long does sourcing take?

Accepted Answer

Requirements analysis and model selection usually take 2–3 days. Finding a specific car depends on the market: typically from a few days to a few weeks.

Question 3

Do you only work with certain brands?

Accepted Answer

No. We're not affiliated with any manufacturer or dealer, so we consider any brand that fits your needs.

Question 4

Can you source a car in another city or country?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Widening the search often gives the best balance of condition and price. We also account separately for logistics and paperwork.

Question 5

Do you check the car's history?

Accepted Answer

Yes, we analyze available history: service records, mileage data, registration and commercial traces, and signs of damage. The completeness of the data depends on the sources available for that specific car.

Question 6

Can I order a check on a specific listing?

Accepted Answer

Yes, that's the Quick Check format: you send us the link, we analyze the car, the price and the main risks, and give you a recommendation.

Question 7

Do you help with negotiating?

Accepted Answer

Yes. We build arguments for negotiation based on the car's condition, history and market prices, and in the Full Service format we take part in the negotiations.

Question 8

What happens if there's no suitable car?

Accepted Answer

We'll tell you honestly. Sometimes the right recommendation is to wait, adjust the budget or reconsider the requirements rather than settle for a compromise.

Question 9

Can I order full sourcing of a car?

Accepted Answer

Yes, the Full Service format guides you from the first conversation to a car you can confidently buy, including inspection and negotiation.

Question 10

What's included in the final report?

Accepted Answer

A short summary of the car: fit with your needs, condition and history, price fairness assessment, identified risks, and a clear recommendation — buy, negotiate, or walk away.

Questions people ask before we get started.

Don't just look for a car. Find the car that's actually worth buying.