

Year, make, model, mileage, and what happened to it. Photos help us give you our strongest number the first time.
Our offers are built on actual purchase data from thousands of damaged vehicles — not a lowball designed to be negotiated up. The number you see is the number you’re paid.
We schedule pickup anywhere in Florida at no charge. Our driver verifies the vehicle, the title gets signed over — paper or electronic, we handle both — and you’re paid before the truck leaves. Most sellers are done within 24–48 hours of accepting.
Yes.damaged new vehicles still carry real parts and platform value, especially newer models. Be straight about the damage, and we’ll give you our strongest honest number, late model buys are among the most common purchases we make in Florida.
Florida uses an 80% rule: when the cost of repair reaches 80% of the vehicle’s actual value before the damage, the insurer declares it a total loss. With today’s repair costs, that happens fast on late-model vehicles — but a totaled Florida car still has real market value, and our offers reflect it.
Not necessarily. In Florida you can accept a reduced settlement and keep the vehicle (an owner-retained total loss) — you’ll receive a salvage title and you’re free to sell it. If the insurer takes the car instead, it’s often gone for good. Depending on the vehicle, retaining and selling to a direct buyer like us can put more total money in your pocket. Get our offer first, then decide.
No notary needed — but here’s the Florida wrinkle: most Florida titles are electronic. If yours is an e-title, you can transfer it electronically or convert it to paper at any tax collector’s office for a couple of dollars. We check your title status up front and walk you through whichever path is faster, so there are no surprises at pickup.
Not a problem. Most of the vehicles we buy don’t drive. Pickup is free whether it rolls, drags, or gets winched onto the truck.
At pickup. Our driver verifies the vehicle matches your description, the title gets signed over, and you’re paid on the spot — no “check is in the mail.”
Three quick steps. Remove your license plate — in Florida the plate belongs to you, not the car. File a Notice of Sale (form HSMV 82050) with the FLHSMV to end your liability. And here’s the one Florida sellers get burned by: if you cancel the insurance on the vehicle, surrender the plate first — canceling coverage on a plated vehicle can get your driver’s license suspended. We remind every seller of all three at pickup.