Most of this market serves one side at the other's expense. The whole design here is the refusal to do that.
You can use the whole site without an account, and reach the point of enquiry without anyone knowing who you are.
Submit an enquiry and partners see the car, the budget, the district and the timeframe — not your name, phone or email. Your contact details are released to one partner, at the moment they accept.
The same car listed by three companies appears once, with the lowest monthly rate and how many offers sit behind it. You compare cars, not duplicated adverts.
Every rate is shown against the median across every offer we publish, from the same data our Market Pulse figures come from. Cheap and expensive both become visible.
A vehicle reaches the site only when independent sources corroborate it, and it comes down when the source withdraws it. Stale adverts are the usual complaint about this market.
Buyers pay nothing. Your enquiry goes to partners who match what you asked for — never sold on, never broadcast to everyone with a licence.
We would rather send you four enquiries you want than forty you have to sort through. Matching is the product.
Enquiries are routed on district, budget, vehicle type and your own caps. You are not paying attention to a Paphos van enquiry because you happen to lease cars in Nicosia.
The offer email carries the vehicle, budget, term, mileage, district and timeframe. You decide with the facts in front of you rather than accepting blind and finding out after.
Accept or decline from the email. Buyer contact details appear the moment you accept. The portal exists if you want a lead history and settings, and it is optional.
An accepted enquiry belongs to you. We do not hand the same buyer to four companies and let them fight over who calls first.
We read your inventory as it changes, so what a buyer sees is what you have. Nothing to upload, no second system to maintain.
Holding contact details back until a partner accepts is what keeps a buyer from being called by five companies — and it is the same rule that means a partner who accepts is talking to someone who actually asked. One decision, serving both sides. That is the whole idea.