Would it be cheaper to get insurance on a Group 1, new car or an older car?

I'm preparing to return to the road after a DDI ban - first (and last) offence, incurred accidentally. Obviously insurance is going to be an issue, but would you suggest buying a more modern (and more...

How do I get cheaper insurance without any No Claims Discount?

I'm about to purchase a car for £2500. The comprehensive insurance is quoted at £1200 per year because I don't have and No Claims Discount. Is there any way to bring this cost down?

What's the best way to insure a learner driver?

My grandson, 18 in November, is having driving lessons. Where can I insure him on a car owned by me as a named driver? I assume this is the cheapest method.

Toyota Yaris (2011 - 2020)

Fairly big boot by class standards, tempting hybrid option, Toyota has an epic reliability record.

Volkswagen Up (2012 - 2023)

Funky little city car. Cheap to run with low CO2. Lively and fun to drive. Large enough for four adults.

SEAT Mii (2012 - 2019)

A quality product, low running costs, decent level of refinement, zesty little engine, easy to drive.

Skoda Citigo (2012 - 2019)

Ideal for town or motorway driving, and economical on fuel. Fun to drive and great value.

Hyundai i10 (2014 - 2019)

Stylish, good quality interior. Roomier and more mature than its predecessor. Refined for a small car and decent to drive.

Vauxhall Corsa (2014 - 2019)

Much improved over previous Corsa, better quality interior with a more upmarket feel, impressive for around town.

Smart Forfour (2014 - 2019)

Excellent turning circle. Easy to park thanks to compact size. Low emissions.

Kia Rio (2017 on)

Practical and easy to drive. Enjoyable on a country road. Great 1.0 T-GDI engine. Good value. Long warranty.

Kia Picanto (2017 on)

Remains one of the freshest-looking city cars. Nimble to drive. Long warranty.