Sell your Renault the Motorway way
7,500+ car dealers compete to give you their best price* for your Renault
Instant valuation
Our valuation tech uses live market data to estimate your car’s value accurately.
Get your highest price
We’ll find the dealer in our network who’ll pay the most, without the hassle.
Free home collection
Complete your sale in as little as 24 hours, with free collection & fast payment.†
Oh, and it’s 100% free
Dealers pay a fee to buy your car. That means it’s completely free for you.
Sell your car for more money
When Graham realised his son was serious about taking his driving test, he turned to the well-loved but underused car parked in his garage. Selling it on Motorway for more money than expected meant he could buy his son a smaller car, perfect for practising parallel parking.
Join 250,000+ people who’ve sold the Motorway way 😎
How it works
Renault owners like you have rated us ‘Excellent’
7,500+ verified dealers ready to buy your car
Sell my Renault
If you have a Renault you’re looking to sell then do it the Motorway way! We make it quick and easy to find the best price for your car, and it’s all 100% free!
Selling your Renault the Motorway way
Our dealer network is made up of over 5,000 verified dealers nationwide. So, whatever type of Renault you’re looking to sell, we can connect you with a buyer. You can secure a sale on your car in as little as 24 hours!
- Start with a free valuation – our valuations are instant, free, and very smart. We don’t make random guesses or rough estimates. Our valuations are based on real-time data from our sales platform and from wider industry trends. That means we look at how cars just like yours have been selling and, using this information, give you an accurate valuation for your own car. All we need is your reg and mileage to get started.
- Make a car profile – it’s understandable that creating a car profile online can be a source of stress. You have to carefully consider what to say to interest buyers, but should you also mention those dents on the bonnet? With Motorway, we guide you through this step of the selling process with easy to answer questions. We don’t make you write long essays or set up a sales pitch, we let you car speak for itself. We’ll need photos of the inside and outside of your car, which our clever car profiling process will walk you through. As for dents and scratches, we work with experienced car dealers who won’t be put off by these things — no used car is perfect.
Be as honest as possible in creating your car profile, as this will prevent the sale falling through when the dealer inevitably discovers you haven’t told the whole truth.
- Just relax – once your car is in our sale, you don’t have to do anything. Dealers won’t come to you to haggle a price or negotiate, and you won’t have to worry about choosing between endless deals. When the sale ends we present you with one offer — the highest one. If you approve, we can move on to getting your car collected. Don’t worry if you’ve changed your mind, though, we never pressure you to sell. You can walk away whenever you like.
- Have your car collected for free – the winning dealer will collect your car for free right from your home. Unlike other car buying sites, we won’t make you drop your car off anywhere and then make your own way home . Our dealers will arrive at your location, inspect your car, pay you by secure bank transfer, and take your car away, all free of charge.
- You’ve sold your Renault! – just like that, you’ve sold your car for the best price!
What model of Renault can Motorway help me sell?
We work with a huge network of dealers, so we’re sure to be able to find you a great deal on any Renault model, including:
- Renault Zoe
- Renault Clio
- Renault Captur
- Renault New Megane
- Renault New Megane R.S
- Renault New Megane Sport Tourer
- Renault Kadjar
- Renault All-New Arkana
- Renault Twizy
- Renault New Trafic Passenger
A bit about Renault
Renault is a French car manufacturer established in 1899. The brand is based in Boulogne-Billancourt and was originally founded by brothers Louis, Marcel, and Fernand Renault. Their father owned a textile firm which gave the brother the opportunity to hone their business skills. The first Renault car was the Renault Voiturette which was given to a friend of their father who had also been present for the car’s test ride in 1898.
In the early 1900s, the brand started creating its own engines. In 1905, Renault received an order to create a taxi fleet, which would go on to be used in the war to transport troops. This order meant that by 1907, Renault was responsible for the vehicles used by most Paris and London taxi services.
Renault made its debut on the motor racing scene in the early 1900s, but in a 1903 motor racing incident, Marcel lost his life, causing his brother Louis to also retire from racing. The brand remained present on the racing circuit, though and went on to win the first Grand Prix event. By 1906, following the retirement of Fernand, Louis remained the last standing brother to lead the company.
Under Louis’ guidance, Renault cars became something of a prestige item, and, keeping up with global competitors, Renault adopted mass production in 1913, no doubt a result of meeting Henry Ford in 1911. The innovations presented by Renault vehicles, and which were present in the vehicles the brand contributed to the war effort, earnt Louis Renault the Legion of Honour.
By 1928, Renault had established a meaningful market presence in both the UK and North America. In 1931, the brand presented diesel engine vehicles to its catalogue of cars. Citroën was a close competitor to Renault throughout the 1910s, and Renault surpassed them in the 1930s, when the great depression bought Citroën to the brink of bankruptcy. Renault would remain France’s largest car manufacturer until the 1980s.
It was the period between 1960-80 that shaped Renault into the brand we know today. The brand faced much turmoil in these times, having been nationalised after WWII. Models came thick and fast, including the Renault Dauphine, Renault Floride, and Renault 4. In the ‘70s, the brand diversified into South East Asia and an attempt to reinvigorate it’s US presence. Renault had previously set up an Australian base in the ‘60s and also started collaborative partnerships with Volvo and Peugeot. Later, in 1994, Volvo would reject a merger that Renault proposed.
Once again being privatised in 1996, the brand was able to push on with global expansion, specifically Eastern Europe and South America. New production systems were put in place inspired by Japanese manufacturers. Perhaps based on this interest in Japanese process and technology, and with the loss of their ties with Volvo, Renault created a new alliance with Nissan in 1999, the first French-Japanese alliance of its kind.
It the modern day, Renault continues to be a well-known car brand across the globe.
Sell your Renault
Thinking of selling? Our network of 5,000+ verified car dealers compete to give you their best price* for your Renault. You can sell in as little as 24 hours and it's 100% free.