Understand the car
Its specification, condition, history, quirks and the details that make it yours—not simply a year and mileage.
CHEFANGMOTORSContact CHEFANGTo us, a consigned car isn't another number. When someone has cared about a car, it deserves more than a few hurried photos and a price tag.

We believe a car can hold more than its resale value.
First cars, family cars, milestones, late-night drives and ordinary moments that somehow become memories.
When the time comes to sell, CHEFANG gives each car the attention we'd want for our own—understanding it, portraying it thoughtfully through photography and video, and finding the right way to take it to market.
Because to us, your car isn't stock before it becomes a sale. It was yours first.
We take the time to understand the car, find the angles that make it special, then create photography and video that give potential buyers a reason to stop scrolling.
Its specification, condition, history, quirks and the details that make it yours—not simply a year and mileage.
Find the angles and features that make the actual car special, with photographs that invite a closer look.
Show its character through considered automotive video, rather than treating every vehicle like interchangeable stock.
Write clear, accurate descriptions and, with your permission, include the ownership details that make this car memorable.
Bring together the facts, photographs and video in an agreed listing and marketing approach.
Coordinate enquiries, viewings and offers, keeping you involved in the decisions and the final agreed sale.
If we put the CHEFANG name next to your car, we want to be proud of how it is represented.
We aim to understand it, portray it thoughtfully and speak about it honestly to potential buyers. The actual work, marketing channels and responsibilities are agreed before the consignment begins.
Instead of selling your car outright to a dealer, you appoint a dealer to help find a buyer under agreed terms. The asking price, fees, vehicle handling and expected proceeds should be clear before you commit.
Discuss the market, your expectations and the net amount you hope to receive.
Agree on how the car will be photographed, filmed, described and shown to prospective buyers.
Review offers and the steps from the buyer conversation through to paperwork, payment and handover.
Six steps, clearly explained. The practical arrangements are confirmed before we begin, and no sale price or completion date is guaranteed.
Start with its make, model, mileage, condition and the details you think another enthusiast would appreciate.
Discuss its history, specification, condition, asking price and what makes this example worth noticing. Review the proposed fees, custody, insurance and responsibilities before deciding.
If we agree to proceed, develop photography, video and honest listing copy around the actual car—not a rushed, generic advert.
Agree on the marketing channels and how the car will be represented, then publish the approved listing.
Coordinate enquiries, viewings and offers under the agreed arrangement while keeping you involved in decisions.
You decide whether an offer works for you. If accepted, coordinate the agreed payment, paperwork, loan settlement and handover steps.
Fees, custody, insurance, viewings, price changes, owner approvals and withdrawal terms matter. Have the conversation and review the written agreement before handing over your car.
These are discussion points, not confirmed company policies. Exact fees, timelines, custody arrangements and responsibilities must be agreed in writing.
Ask for CHEFANG’s confirmed fee structure and any other charges in writing before you sign. The initial enquiry does not commit you to a consignment.
Ask for a written breakdown of the agreed sale price, any fees, outstanding finance settlement and the estimated amount you would receive. Final proceeds depend on the completed transaction.
That depends on the agreed vehicle custody and use arrangements. Confirm who keeps the car, where it stays and whether you may continue using it before consignment begins.
Insurance coverage, permitted drivers and any excess must be agreed before any car is stored, moved, viewed or test-driven.
Confirm how viewings are arranged and supervised, who may drive the vehicle and which insurance arrangements apply.
The asking price should be discussed using your expectations and relevant market context. Agree how any future changes are proposed and approved.
An offer is not automatically a completed sale. Your role in accepting or rejecting offers should be recorded in the consignment agreement.
There is no guaranteed sale date. Market demand, specification, condition, asking price and the availability of suitable buyers all affect timing.
Discuss which listing, social and other channels will be used, and confirm that the presentation and marketing approach are part of the agreed arrangement.
The written terms should specify the responsibilities for paperwork, outstanding loan settlement, payment sequence, ownership transfer and handover.
Review the agreed notice period, any applicable charges, how the vehicle is returned and what happens if no suitable buyer appears.
No. The enquiry starts a conversation about the car and possible sale arrangements. It does not guarantee a valuation, buyer, selling price or timeline.
Start with its make, model, registration year and mileage. Then, if you like, tell us what made it special—the specification you chose, the moments you remember or the detail another enthusiast should notice.
We'll use the information to begin a conversation about the car, your expected price, timing and how it could be presented to the market.
Sharing its story is optional. We will not publish your personal memories or identifying details without separate permission.