Buy a car, bike or machinery: offers from sellers
First decide exactly what kind of vehicle you need
The Vehicles section is wider than it looks: it covers ordinary passenger cars, trucks, motorcycles, tractors and even yachts. The type decides everything: who sells it, which papers you need and what to check at inspection.
If you drive a family or commute to work, look at passenger cars. For a business that carries goods, compare trucks and light trucks and vans up to 3.5 t: for the latter an ordinary light-vehicle licence is usually enough. For carrying passengers there are buses.
Two-wheelers, working vehicles and boats
The bikes section has motorcycles, scooters, quad bikes and electric scooters. For construction and road work look at heavy equipment: excavators, loaders and mobile cranes. For the field and farm there is agricultural machinery, from power tillers to harvesters.
If you love the water, there are boats and watercraft, and for travel on wheels there are trailers and caravans. Rarer things such as aircraft or railway wagons are in the air and rail transport category.
What to put in your request
The more specific the request, the fewer extra questions and the easier the offers are to compare:
- type and model — make, generation, body style or at least the class of vehicle;
- year and kilometres driven — for example, not older than 2015, up to 150,000 km;
- engine and gearbox — petrol, diesel, hybrid, electric; manual or automatic;
- condition — new, used, accident-damaged or for parts;
- papers — where it is registered, whether there is a service history;
- city and delivery — pick-up or delivery to your city;
- budget — if you want to state it.
How to compare vehicle offers
Two vehicles that look the same can have very different histories: who owned them, whether the body was repaired, whether the engine and chassis numbers match the papers. Ask for a photo of the chassis number, the service book, and always have the vehicle checked at a garage before you close the deal.
For working machinery, ask about running hours, not just the year. For a boat or trailer, ask about registration and whether a licence is needed. Also check what is included in the price: delivery, paperwork, the first service.
Think about what comes with the vehicle too: insurance, registration, the first service, a set of tyres. All of this adds to the final amount. Say in your request what you want “ready to drive” and what you are happy to do yourself, so sellers can work out the full cost and you compare fairly.
If you are unsure between types of vehicle, describe the need instead of a model, for example: “carry two children and a grandmother, and drive to the hills once a month”. Sellers will suggest options themselves.
How BlaBlaPrice helps here
You do not have to scroll through listings and call dozens of owners. You describe what you want once, and sellers and dealers reply in the chat: what they offer, for how much and on what terms. The platform shows the best-value offer first, and seller reviews are visible next to each one. Your phone number is hidden, and only the seller you choose will see it.
Sellers see where their offer ranks, so they compete, and the price often comes out better. To start, create a request or read how it works.
