Who has the absolute cheapest auto insurance?

Who has the absolute cheapest auto insurance?

Why is my van insurance quote so high?

My van insurance for a 2025 Renault Grand Scnie is 1679 - is this outrageous or are they just honest and fair? The Insurance broker have contacted me yesterday but not the actual car insurance co. I have used the site you refer to on two occasions, and am wondering if the company using the quotes are part of my current car insurance contract. Are their the same brokers that you use? Would I get the same low/high quote using the above site as if I use them direct from my motor insurer? Thanks, Richard

Richard - The brokers should be working under the same terms as your car insurance provider. If you are still unsure, talk to your car insurance provider directly about the broker's commission. For the benefit of others, here is a simple example of what the different commissions might look like depending on which brokers you use;

Insurance brokers. Motor insurer - Motor policy with premium of 100.50 paid direct to the motor insurer. This will include a brokerage fee of 300 which can be split over a number of car insurance policies.

Broker's commission - Brokerage of 890. The difference between the motor premium and broker's commission will be added onto your final car insurance premium in exactly the same way as if you bought your car insurance directly from the motor insurer. I've just come off the phone with an insurance brokern who said that my van insurance quote is completely over-the-top. There is no need to pay more than 1000 and it is 300 in excess on a 1500 van insurance policy but my quote was 1779. My van is currently being garaged for repair however and I don't think this will stop me going back to him for the remaining quote to sort the problem out

David - Have you checked your auto-quote website, It includes all UK insurers. You'll find your van insurance brokers name in the box where your motor insurer wants to know your occupation.

Who has the absolute cheapest auto insurance?

If you've got a car, the chances are you're already spending a fortune on insurance. But do you really know whether you're paying as much as possible for car insurance? We think it's worth comparing two different providers and seeing if there are really significant differences in their prices, particularly when it comes to add-ons. One of these companies (called InsuranceDirect) offers a fixed-cost policy as an alternative to standard annual premium. The other is A-rated Quidco, which is the UK's number one auto insurer. We compare the two - so that you know you're getting value for money.

How to Compare Insurance Direct and Quidco Car Insurance. Quidco and Insurance Direct offer different cover options. Quidco says they are the cheapest for small-car buyers because they're more focused on insuring new car buyers. This means they'll charge them less. But they also insist that new car owners pay less than traditional users. So it's up to you to decide whether that justifies a 17 saving a year.

Insurance Direct, for comparison, does no such thing. As far as we can tell, it's simply offering a 'value' contract. It's unlikely that they make a different to small car buyers, or that their customers are charged less. We're just not sure.

There's another difference too. Quidco's policy costs more without the option of a fixed price.

The one thing we found similar was the pricing strategy. Quidco offers discounts to car club members. Insurance Direct doesn't.

Who's Best? It's hard to know how best to rank these two companies because we're not entirely sure of their intentions with their low pricing policies. In order to try and find out whether they're charging the least for their services, we've compared the fees for all of the options available in both cases, taking into account the various add-ons offered.

In terms of add-ons, though, we know that Quidco offer a lower-cost plan than Insurance Direct when your car is a 3-year-old model (ie an old car).

How to get cheaper insurance on a van?

cheap van insurance

I have had a van for 3 months now. It has done 14,000 miles and it has no problems. The only things I've done to it is to put some oil in it and clean the headlights. I am going to get cheaper insurance as I don't want to get a car soon. I was wondering if there was any way to do that? I can't drive without insurance and I'm worried about getting hit.

I am not really interested in the van, I just want the cheapest insurance I can get. I don't think there is any way to do that. But if you want cheap insurance, then I think you should go for the cheapest policy you can find. There are a lot of companies selling the cheapest insurance out there. I'm sure you can find one that fits your needs.

Thanks, but I have looked and I can't find any that are cheaper than what I'm paying now. All the ones that I've looked at are around 800, but I can't afford that. I just don't want to be driving without insurance.

I'm really interested in the van, but I don't want to spend a lot of money on it.

How much should van insurance cost?

How much should my personal car insurance cost? How much can I expect to pay in the spring? I'm 25 years old and own a 2025 Volkswagen Jetta. You need to know exactly what your car insurance will cost before you commit. Not all insurers do it this way - most are upfront about this. It will cost you more money because, obviously, a young person driving a small car like yours is going to be a high-risk driver. They need to pay more for the insurance as well as for their compensation. Insurance companies generally make more money on older and larger cars, with more people insuring them. If the statistics say young drivers cause more accidents and cost the insurance companies more money, then you'll get less money per year for your insurance.

However, these companies know the risk involved for younger, smaller car drivers is less. This means that they offer higher rates or less money per year. The age and size of your car also factors into how much your insurance will cost. For example, if you have a two-seater, or a convertible, or an SUV and insure yourself with just an occasional light-duty insurance, your yearly premium will probably be higher than if you insure yourself with full coverage but only do light duty.

The other factors that can factor into how much your insurance will cost is the gender of the driver. Young women driving are more prone to getting into accidents than young men. The gender factor has a lot to do with the different statistics about car accidents, where young males are more likely to get into accidents than young women. This has to do with how society still looks at men and women. Men aren't as looked upon favorably or given as many chances for higher education.

In short, how much your auto insurance costs depends on how you drive, where you live, and what kind of car you own. It's always better to shop around because you want to make sure you get the best rate for you and you don't want to be taken advantage of. Once you get the best price, take some time and look at all the information and then make a decision.

The other ways you can save money on your car insurance is by knowing what insurance discounts you qualify for. These are things like: If you're willing to have good grades in school, then you may be able to get discounts to schools you attend.

WMCW Admin

Reporting on news on topics such as used car industry prices, automobile recalls, site news and updates, opinion pieces about the used car market, and other appropriate automotive information.

Prev Post

Which truck is best for carrying heavy loads? Dec 9 2025

Is there a free alternative to Carfax? Dec 11 2025

Next Post