Selling your car to a stranger?
Get paid safely.
Your buyer is verified, the terms are papered, and the money is confirmed — held by licensed escrow, or verified in your account before the keys leave your hand. We never hold the funds ourselves.
Start your safe sale
Tell us about the car. The desk responds the same day, usually within the hour.
Two ways to settle
For local handovers. The buyer pays you directly, bank to bank. The desk verifies the money actually landed, then papers the close on the spot. No escrow queue.
For remote buyers and shipped cars. Funds sit with Escrow.com, the licensed escrow service, and release only on your acceptance. Neither side can run with both the money and the car.
How it works
The car, the price, and whether your buyer is local or remote. The desk responds the same day.
You and your buyer each clear government-ID verification. Strangers become counterparties before any money moves.
Remote buyer? Funds sit with Escrow.com, the licensed escrow service, until you accept. Local handover? The buyer pays you bank to bank and the desk confirms the money actually landed in your account.
Signed terms, a timestamped record, and a closing dossier you keep. If a question ever comes up later, you have the paper.
The scams this ends
A banking-app screenshot is not a payment. The desk confirms settled funds with your bank, not a picture of them.
A check can bounce a week after your car is gone. Verified bank-to-bank settlement can't.
Zelle, Venmo, and PayPal payments can be disputed after the fact. The lanes the desk uses are final.
More in the field guides: how to sell a car privately without getting scammed and why escrow takes so long (and when you don't need it).
A broker takes ten percent. The desk takes one, only when your car actually sells.
Start your safe sale