Used Cars for Sale in UAE

Browse used cars on CarAgency and filter by make, model, price, mileage, or emirate. When you find a car you like, contact the seller, arrange an inspection, check the documents, get insurance, and complete the ownership transfer with the relevant traffic authority.

You usually need a valid Emirates ID, UAE driving licence, and car insurance. The seller should provide the Mulkiya and any ownership or finance-related documents. Requirements can vary slightly by emirate or if the car has an active loan.

Yes. Expats can buy and register new or used cars in the UAE if they have a valid residence visa, Emirates ID, and UAE driving licence. Many banks and finance companies also offer car loans to eligible residents.

Use the chassis number or VIN to check the car's history through official UAE services such as Dubai Police, Abu Dhabi Police, the Ministry of Interior, or Emirates Vehicle Gate. This helps you spot past accidents, major repairs, or damage before buying.

Car ownership transfers in Dubai are done through RTA-approved centres. The buyer and seller usually need to be present with the required documents. The car may need a technical test, the buyer must arrange insurance, and all RTA fees must be paid before the new registration is issued.

Transfer costs depend on the emirate, vehicle type, inspection needs, and registration fees. In most cases, expect to pay a few hundred dirhams up to around AED 1,000. Insurance, testing, fines, or special number plates may cost extra.

Yes. Every registered car in the UAE must have valid insurance. You need insurance before registering a car or transferring it to your name. Driving without insurance can lead to fines and penalties.

The main options are third-party and comprehensive insurance. Third-party insurance covers damage you cause to other people, vehicles, or property. Comprehensive insurance offers wider cover and may include damage to your own car, which is often preferred for newer or higher-value vehicles.