This depends on a number of scenarios:

Do you have lots of time and are happy to accept multiple calls and people to your home? – Then selling privately could be an option.

Do you have the time, but not the patience to let people call and view my motorhome? Then sale or return or a broker could work. The downfalls? If it doesn’t sell pretty quick, a dealer may want to then knock you down on price, offering what we could have offered in the first place. A broker could well do the same. Don’t forget, both of these take a big commission, usually around 10%. Take the commission into account when selling your motorhome this way. For example, a return of £33,000 may sound good compared to our offer of £30,000, but take that 10% off the £33,000, and you are back down to £29,700. And this isn’t including them trying to knock you down on price if it hasn’t sold, or the buyer is a couple of thousand short. These agreements are also usually a minimum of 12 weeks, with a months notice.

Are you looking to part exchange your motorhome? This could be a good option. But don’t forget, your price will always look better as they adjust the price of yours against the new one. For example, if the motorhome you are looking at is worth £50,000, and yours has a trade value of £30,000, the dealer may offer you £32,000, effectively discounting their new one by £2,000. So always ask for a cash value first.

Do you want a hassle free sale with a competitive price that often beats the main dealers and Trustpilot five star rated service? Then somewhere like WeBuyAnyMotorcaravan.com is probably the best, hassle free place to sell your motorhome.

This is an option, and the honest answer is, you may achieve a higher price, and that’s great! However,dealers may be scared that it has had too much visibility online and has failed to sell.

We buy any motorhome, but we don’t buy every. For us it depends on the age and condition of your motorhome.

We aim to get to all enquires in 10 minutes. We give you a call to gather all the information we need to go and find the best price for your motorhome. 24 hours Is usually all we need to be able to ring you witha valuation for your motorhome.

Motorhome price depends on the condition of your vehicle. Make sure you look after it, get that habitation check and keep up to date with anything that may need fixing. We advise not to add too many personal touches to the exterior or interior; for example stickers or upholstery.

A broker will sell your motorhome on your behalf, but will charge a commission fee for the trouble. Think of brokers as estate agents for motorhomes. They will actively look for buyers and show them your motorhome. A broker should have a good understanding of the market (they have to, in order to do their job properly), and will deal with any enquiries, negotiations, and other arrangements.

There are some advantages to using a broker. One Is that they could sell your motorhome for a better price than you’d get by part-exchanging. The downsides are it could take ages for the broker to sell it, meaning you could be waiting a long time for your money. And there’s no shortage, unfortunately, of horror stories including fraudsters pretending to be brokers, only for them to vanish off the face of the Earth once you hand over the keys.

If you’re dead set on looking for a broker, make sure they have a real, fixed business address. Some will also let you keep your motorhome where you want it.

For an even safer broker alternative, you can ask a motorhome dealer to act as a broker on your behalf. That way, the motorhome dealer will do all the hard work of meeting with potential buyers, taking them on test drives, and dealing with the time-wasters. This is normally done ona “no sale no fee’ and “sales or return’ basis. Meaning, if they can’t sell it after a given time period, they’ll give it back to you.