We understand that selling the car of a relative or a friend who has passed away can be stressful and upsetting. We aim to provide a hassle-free service
during this difficult time. Just follow these five simple steps:
Step one: accept your free car valuation
Enter the vehicle details into our website to receive an instant online valuation, and, if you're happy with the valuation quoted, you can click
'book your appointment' button.
Step two: book your appointment
After you have accepted the online valuation a member of our customer services team will contact you to arrange an appointment.
We offer appointments 7 days a week to ensure a time that is convenient for you.
Step three: the appointment
One of our friendly and knowledgeable vehicle buyers will call you begin your online inspection appointment.
Step four: the sale
You will be offered a final price for the vehicle based on the condition assessed during the inspection. You're under no obligation to sell the car
to us, however if you are happy with the offer, our Transport team will contact you to arrange collection and instant payment.
Step five: the collection
Our Transport team will take your vehicle for a short test drive, then confirm the offer and arrange instant payment if you are happy to proceed. The vehicle will then be driven away so please ensure that you have removed all personal items .
What documents do I need to sell a deceased person's car to WeWantAnyCar?
- The death certificate of the vehicle owner.
- Legal proof of your entitlement to sell the vehicle on behalf of the deceased's Estate (this could be part of the will
where you are named or on a solicitor's letter showing your entitlement to deal with the proceeds of the Estate.) Please note that the
vehicle does not need to be in your name for us to purchase it.
- Personal proof of your identification.
- If there is more than one executor, we require written permission from each of the executors to sell the vehicle.
Should you need any further guidance on how to sell a deceased person's vehicle please contact us,
or visit the Government wills, probate and inheritance page for more information.