Car insurance
See an indicative price from four answers, then refine it.
- Damage to your car from accidents, fire and theft (comprehensive)
- Injury to other people and damage to their property
- Windscreen repair or replacement
What's covered
- Damage to your car from accidents, fire and theft (comprehensive)
- Injury to other people and damage to their property
- Windscreen repair or replacement
- Personal accident cover for the driver
- 24-hour roadside assistance and towing
What's not covered
- Driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs
- Drivers not named on the policy, outside its terms
- Private hire, racing or rallies
- Wear and tear, and mechanical breakdown
Every insurer words its exclusions differently. The plan details on the results page show each one.
How comparing car insurance works here
Four answers about your car and you give an indicative price straight away, based on a typical driving history and private use. Answer the remaining questions to refine it into a full quote from each insurer on our panel.
When you pick a plan, you finish buying on the insurer's own site, with your answers already filled in.
Before you choose
- The excess is what you pay towards each claim for damage to your own car. Young or inexperienced drivers often pay a higher one.
- Your No Claim Discount belongs to you, not the car, and moves with you to a new insurer. Some plans protect it after one claim.
- Workshop choice varies: some plans send you to the insurer's authorised workshops, others let you choose.
Questions people ask
What is the No Claim Discount?
A discount of 10% for each year without a claim, up to 50% after five years. One at-fault claim usually cuts it by 20 to 30 points.
Why is the first price indicative?
It assumes a typical driving history and private use. Your full answers can move it up or down.
Comprehensive or third party?
Comprehensive also pays for damage to your own car. Third party only covers what you do to others, so suits older, lower-value cars.