Get your car insurance quote
Tell us about the vehicle, the drivers and the licences. We will come back in plain English with the cover levels available to you.
What you can expect
- A reply from a real, English-speaking person — not an automated pricing engine.
- Cover levels explained, including what an excess (franquicia) means in practice.
- Guidance on driving on a foreign licence, which varies by the country that issued it.
- We use your details to respond to your enquiry and manage your quote request.
What happens next
- We review your details
We will review the vehicle, licence and driver details you have given. - You receive clear options
By email or a call — whichever you prefer. - You decide in your own time
We answer questions and arrange the cover when you are ready.
Before you start
What to have ready
Most of a motor quote is the driver rather than the car.
- The make, model, year and registration, if the vehicle is already yours.
- Which country issued the main driver’s licence, and the date it was first held.
- Every regular driver, with their ages and licence details.
- The claims certificate from your previous motor insurer, which it must issue on request, or a letter where the insurer sits outside that rule.
- Where the vehicle is kept overnight.
- Rough annual mileage, and whether the car is used for work.
Why we ask about the licence and the claim-free years
These two answers move a motor premium more than almost anything else, and both are easy to under-supply.
The licence question is not about nationality. It is about how long you have been driving and whether an insurer can assess that history, which is why the original issue date matters rather than the date printed on a replacement card.
Claim-free years are the largest factor most people can influence, and the one most often lost in a move. A Spanish motor insurer must, on request, issue a certificate of the claims involving the policyholder's vehicle over the preceding five years, or of their absence, within 15 working days, and a certificate issued by an insurer in another EU member state must be treated without discrimination. That is a statutory right, not a courtesy. If you have the certificate, send it with the enquiry; if you have not asked your outgoing insurer for one yet, do that before the relationship ends.
Declare every regular driver at this stage rather than adding them later. An undeclared regular or young driver may affect cover for the insured vehicle or the insurer’s rights under the policy.
Asking for a quote commits you to nothing. We do not need payment details to prepare one, and nothing is arranged until you say so.