ABOUT US
Car buying made easy
At Car Buyers Assist, our dedicated buying team is on a mission to secure the perfect car for you at the best possible price.
We go the extra mile by leveraging our extensive network of dealers, and comparing options to ensure you receive top-notch value. What’s even better? There’s no cost or additional fees for our service; our agreements are directly with the dealers.
Thanks to our years of building robust contacts and relationships, we wield impressive buying power. This means the prices we secure are typically far superior to what you might negotiate on your own. It’s not just about finding a car; it’s about getting you the best deal without any of the usual hassles.
How does it all
work?
You tell us what you’re looking for
We contact our dealer networks to request pricing
We find the best deal for you
We organise the paperwork for your new car
What does a car buying agent do?
A car buying agent works for the buyer, not the seller. Instead of spending your evenings scrolling listings, ringing dealers and weighing up offers, you tell the agent what you want and they handle the search, the checks and the negotiation on your behalf. It’s a good fit if you’re short on time, buying something specific, or simply don’t enjoy the dealership experience.
How our car buying service works
The process starts with the enquiry form on this page. You tell us what you’re after, and we use that to find suitable options and handle the conversation with sellers.
- You tell us what you want. Vehicle type, make and model, new or used, budget, and any limits on kilometres or age.
- We search and shortlist. We look for vehicles that match your brief and check them against what you asked for.
- We negotiate with the seller. We deal with the dealer or seller on your behalf, with the aim of a fair deal on the car you chose.
- You make the final call. You decide whether to go ahead. We help you work out what to check before you commit.
We don’t promise a particular price, saving or timeframe, because they depend on the car, the market and the seller.
Car buying agent vs dealer vs doing it yourself
- Dealer: sells cars from its own stock or network. Convenient, but the dealer’s interests are not the same as yours. See our car broker vs dealer guide.
- Doing it yourself: you keep full control and can save on service costs, but you carry the time, the research and the negotiation. Our car price negotiation playbook helps if you go this way.
- Car buying agent: works for you, handling the search and negotiation while you stay in charge of the decision.
When a car buying service is worth considering
An agent tends to be most useful when you are time-poor, buying interstate, looking for a hard-to-find model, nervous about negotiating, or buying a car you can’t easily inspect yourself. If you enjoy the hunt and feel confident negotiating, you may not need one. It’s your call, and we’d rather you choose what suits you.
New vs used car buying support
New cars: the focus is on choosing the right model and specification, understanding what’s included in the price, and keeping delivery charges and extras transparent.
Used cars: there’s more to check, including condition, history, the seller, and whether the car matches its description. Read our used car inspection checklist, and for private purchases, see what a car sale receipt should include. If the car is in another state, our guide to buying a car interstate covers the extra steps.
What to tell us in your enquiry
The clearer the brief, the better the shortlist. In the enquiry form above, include the type of vehicle, preferred make and model, new or used, your budget, maximum kilometres and age, and any must-have features or colours. If you have a specific car or listing in mind, add it in the comments.
Car buying service FAQs
What does a car buying agent do?
A car buying agent works on the buyer’s side to find, assess and negotiate the purchase of a car, so you don’t have to chase listings and dealers yourself. The exact service varies between providers, so check what is included before you engage anyone.
Is using a car buying agent worth it?
It can be, particularly if you’re time-poor, buying interstate, unfamiliar with negotiating, or looking for a hard-to-find model. If you enjoy the search and are confident negotiating, doing it yourself may suit you. We’d rather you choose the approach that fits.
How is a car buying agent different from a dealer or a broker?
A dealer sells cars from its own stock or network. A car buying agent works for the buyer. A finance broker, by contrast, arranges loans rather than sourcing cars. Our guide to car broker vs dealer explains how the roles differ.
Can you help with both new and used cars?
Yes, our service supports both new and used purchases. The focus differs: new car buying is mostly about the right vehicle, specification and a fair deal, while used car buying adds checks on condition, history and the seller.
What information do I need to give you?
The more specific you are, the better. Tell us the type, make and model you have in mind, whether you want new or used, your budget, and any limits on kilometres, age, colour or features. The enquiry form on this page asks for exactly this.
Do you help me inspect a used car?
We can help you work out what to check, and our used car inspection guide covers a practical checklist. For a car you’re serious about, an independent pre-purchase inspection is generally worth considering.
Can you source a car from interstate?
Interstate buying is possible but comes with extra checks on registration, transport and paperwork. Our guide to buying a car interstate explains what to confirm before you commit.
What happens after I submit the enquiry form?
We review the details you’ve provided and come back to you about the next step. We don’t promise particular outcomes, savings or timeframes, because they depend on the car you want and what’s available.
TESTIMONIALS
Happy Clients
Further reading
- How to Negotiate a Car Price: A Practical Playbook for Australian Buyers
- EOFY Car Deals: How to Actually Get the Best Price
- Novated Lease vs Buying Outright: Which Is Actually Worth It?
- Paying Cash vs Financing a Car: What’s the Better Choice?
- Car Broker vs Dealer: Who Really Gets You the Better Deal?
- How to Inspect a Used Car: The Complete Checklist
- Your consumer guarantee rights if a car is faulty






