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. Very easy to park. Compact size. Low emissions. Proving to be more popular than Renault Twingo stablemate.

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.