Flexible car finance.

We LOVE to say yes!

Lease2Buy Clock
Looking for a quick decision?
30 SECOND APPLICATION

New Arrivals

Promo Panel


Vauxhall’s all-electric Corsa-e is a new take on an evergreen favourite, replacing the standard internal-combustion engine with a 50kWh lithium-ion battery and a 136bhp motor for a greener and more economical drive.

• Range is set to be up to 209 miles
• 0-60 in just 7.6 seconds
• 80% rapid charge in 30mins

Vauxhall is currently offering a free six-month subscription to BP Chargemaster’s Polar Network for Corsa-e buyers. Orders placed before 5 October 2020 will also receive a free home charge unit worth £800 from the manufacturer’s wallbox partner Pod Point.

See how it works

For the first time in four years, black has overtaken white as Britain’s favourite car colour as because drivers are seemingly too busy to wash their cars research has found.

In 2017, more than half a million buyers made black the colour of choice for their new prized possession. And while white wasn’t just overtaken, it actually fell to into third place after spending four years in pole position.

White saw a huge rise in popularity in quite a short period of time, and managed to retain it’s position for a number of years. However, white cars are seen to be harder to keep clean and because people’s lives are busier than they’ve ever been, said popularity has nose dived.

A total of 482,099 white cars were registered with the UK’s DVLA in 2017, a drop of 15% from a peak of 564,393 in 2015.

As for primary colours, blue is now the only to feature in the top five. Red has also fallen into sixth place from five with silver stepping up.

Green, believe it or not, was the most popular colour for new cars all the way back in 1996. Since then it hasn’t made an appearance in the top five since 2002. It made it to seventh place in 2017, but that was with only 1.1% of new colours taking the classic hue.

 

Luckily Lease2Buy sells Audi’s, BMW’s, Mercedes and many more brands in a great selection of colours 🙂

See how it works

Tax breaks and free city tolls and parking put Norway en route to meet the target of electric-only vehicles by 2025

Official data shows electric or hybrid vehicles accounted for more than half of all new cars sold in Norway in the year 2017.

Norway has set itself the goal of selling only new zero-emission cars starting from 2025.

Unlike diesel or gasoline cars, which are both heavily taxed, electric cars benefit from a very generous tax system, which makes purchase prices relatively competitive and attractive to potential buyers. Owners also enjoy additional benefits such as free city tolls, ferries, parking and recharging in public car parks, as well as being allowed to drive in bus lanes.

While there was a large interest in electric and hybrid cars, proven by long waiting lists for new vehicles, manufacturers had been slow to meet this demand, with lengthy delivery times and a lack of models.

See how it works

* Subject to affordability

-->