The good news for buyers is that the used car market in the UK has remained remarkably stable throughout 2025, with average prices holding steady and cars selling faster than in previous years. But what’s driving this resilience, and what should buyers keep in mind when navigating today’s market?
When it comes to used cars, a deal that looks too good to be true, often is. That suspiciously cheap motor might seem like a steal today, but it could easily end up costing you a lot more in the long run.
In the old days, buying a second-hand car meant taking a gamble and hoping your instincts were better than their patter. At Chrome, we’ve long since grown up. Here’s how we make sure you don’t end up with a lemon.
We think buying a car should feel good – not like you need to check your pockets or ring your mate who knows a bit about motors. So, let’s bust some of those old-school used car myths – once and for all.
One of the biggest questions potential EV buyers have is about charging - how easy is it to keep an EV topped up, and will the UK’s infrastructure support everyday driving? We look at the speed of change.
If you’re planning to sell or trade in your car, you’ll want to get the best possible price.
All car dealerships are now legally required to disclose commission details to customers before completing a vehicle sale. Here’s what you need to know about this change.
Gone are the days when purchasing a used car meant endless weekends spent trawling dealership forecourts or scanning classified ads in the local paper. The internet has revolutionised the process, offering buyers and sellers unprecedented convenience, transparency, and choice.
The battery is the beating heart of an EV, so it’s important to understand a bit about it before you take the plunge.
The used EV market is quietly blossoming, offering buyers incredible value without sacrificing quality