CLAIM COMPENSATION FOR
MISSOLD CAR FINANCE
If you currently pay or used to pay for car finance within the last ten years, then you may be eligible for compensation. Many of these finance deals were missold. The dealerships deliberately signed you up to the most expensive finance agreement instead of the most suitable. This is misselling and as such you will be due compensation as a result.

Have you had car finance over the last ten years

Understand why there has been mis-selling

Check if you are eligible to claim

Use the PCC Claims Calculator to work out how much your claim could be worth

Complete our online claim form to start your claim
A Personal Contract Purchase (PCP) is a way to pay for a car. It’s like long-term rental, allowing you to use the car until the contract ends. At the end of the contract, you can:
- return the car
- pay the resale value and keep it
- use the resale value towards buying a new car
Most car financing is done on a PCP basis so if you have bought a car on finance, it was most likely done using PCP and you will have a claim.
Dealerships and brokers have been found to have consistently mis-sold this types of financing
- The commission that the sales person made from your contract was not explained.
- The sales person who sold the contract failed to explain the interest charges correctly.
- The car dealership failed to explain who actually owns the car, whether it be the car dealership or a third party finance company.
- The salesperson did not make it clear who is financially responsible for the cost of repairs to the vehicle.
- You were not taken through a comprehensive range of options, as other financial products may have worked out in some cases 50% cheaper than a PCP deal.
Use the calculator to work out how much your claim could be worth.
Claiming your compensation could not be simpler. Click on the button below and complete the questionnaire and we will take it from there.
Your claim will be conducted on a No Win No Fee basis and on successful completion of your claim a fee of 20% is charged