Cars that sell in a week and cars that sit for three months are rarely different cars — they are differently priced and differently presented. Nearly everything that determines how fast yours sells is decided before the ad goes live.
Price at or slightly below the median for your model and year. That is what generates calls in the first week, which is when your listing has the most visibility. Pricing above the market and waiting to be discovered is the single most common reason a car sits.
A thorough clean inside and out is the highest-return money you will spend. Beyond that, fix what is cheap and visible — blown bulbs, wiper blades, a weak battery, tyre pressure, fluid levels — and clear out all personal belongings.
Do not spend real money on major mechanical work hoping to recover it in the price. You rarely do. Disclose the fault and adjust the price instead.
Meet in a public place during daylight and bring someone with you. Check the buyer's CNIC before any test drive and go along with them.
Do not hand over keys or documents until payment has actually cleared, and be sceptical of a transfer screenshot as proof. Complete the ownership transfer at the same time as the sale — until it is recorded, you remain the registered owner and every challan still points at you.
Yes. You can list your car at no cost and buyers contact you directly. Featured listing plans are available if you want additional visibility, but they are optional.
Find listings of the same model and year with similar mileage, take the median rather than the highest, and price at or just under it with a small margin for negotiation. Our price guides show that range from live listings.
A well-priced, well-photographed car with an honest description typically gets serious enquiries within the first week. Cars that sit for months are almost always priced above the market rather than genuinely unwanted.
Transfer is completed by buyer and seller together at the provincial excise office. Do it at the point of sale — until the record changes, you remain the legal owner and stay liable for challans and tax.