Vehicles
Request vehicle shipping for your move abroad
Tell us what you would like to move, where it is going and roughly when, and we’ll pass your request to a vehicle shipping company we work with. It covers a car, motorbike, van, motorhome or caravan. It asks for countries, not addresses, and it is separate from your removals enquiry.
Useful to have to hand
- The make, model and year
- Whether it starts and drives
- Whether there is finance or a lease on it
- The two countries, and roughly when
Your vehicle request
Answer what you can. Questions marked (optional) can be left blank, and the rest need an answer so that the shipping company has something to start from. Nothing is sent until you press the button at the end.
Thank you.
We’ve passed your vehicle request to a vehicle shipping company we work with.
What happens next
- The shipping company will contact you by phone or email. We can’t say exactly when, and busy periods may take longer. Please check your junk folder too.
- It asks a few more questions, such as where the vehicle is kept, and tells you which papers it needs. You don’t need them now.
- It gives you a quotation and explains how your vehicle would travel. You decide whether to go ahead. There is no obligation.
We can’t say when the shipping company will be in touch, what it will cost or when the vehicle could travel.
Your removals enquiry, if you have sent one, is separate. Planning to move money abroad as well? Currency exchange when moving abroad explains how that works.
What happens after you send it
- The shipping company contacts you by phone or email. We can’t say exactly when, and busy periods may take longer. Please check your junk folder too.
- It asks a few more questions, such as where the vehicle is kept, and tells you which papers it needs. You don’t need them now.
- It gives you a quotation and explains how your vehicle would travel. You decide whether to go ahead. There is no obligation.
The shipping company decides how the vehicle would travel. You don’t have to choose a method on this form.
What this form leaves for later
This form leaves out what you may not have to hand. The shipping company will tell you what it needs once it knows what it can do.
- The address the vehicle will be collected from and delivered to.
- The registration number or chassis number.
- Any papers it needs, which it will list for you.
- Anything else it needs to quote, which it will tell you.
- Exact dates.
None of it is needed to send this request.
What we don’t do
We’re an introduction service. We don’t ship vehicles ourselves, and we don’t give advice on customs, tax, registration or insurance. We can’t tell you whether your vehicle can be shipped, how it would travel, what it will cost or when. For the UK side, Taking a vehicle out of the UK on GOV.UK (opens in a new window) is the official starting point, and the shipping company can tell you what applies in your case.
If you would like the whole picture before you send anything, read how shipping a car abroad works.
For how the service works and how we use your details, read our terms and what we do with your details, or contact us with a question first.
Where the make, model and country lists come from
The make and model suggestions come from the Department for Transport and DVLA vehicle licensing statistics (opens in a new window) (table VEH0120, United Kingdom): the vehicles on the DVLA record at 30 June 2026, whether licensed or declared off the road. We kept cars, motorcycles and light goods vehicles, and only makes and models with at least 10 vehicles on the record, so the lists show common makes and models. If yours isn’t there, type it in full. Capital letters are tidied for reading and nothing else is changed.
The suggestions work from a small file on this site, so nothing you type in the make or model box is sent anywhere by the list.
The country suggestions come from the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office’s Geographical Names Index (opens in a new window), which gives the approved names of countries, Crown Dependencies and Overseas Territories, with other territories added from the UK Trade Tariff (opens in a new window) list of countries and territories. The country boxes also accept a country’s official name from that index and its two-letter or three-letter code, such as US or USA; the three-letter codes come from the United Nations Statistics Division’s M49 table (opens in a new window). The lists were read on 22 and 23 October 2026.
Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0 (opens in a new window).