VEHIXA Full Vehicle Check
Get the records and context you need before buying a used vehicle: finance, stolen and write-off markers, keeper and plate changes, MOT and mileage history, valuation and AI risk analysis.
What the VEHIXA Full Report Covers
The Full Report brings together confirmed records from DVLA, DVSA and Experian AutoCheck through VEHIXA's One Auto API integration. Each section answers a different question about the vehicle you are considering.
Outstanding finance — Shows finance markers returned for the vehicle so you can investigate any active agreement with the seller before purchase.
Stolen and write-off markers — Reports stolen markers and insurance write-off history supplied through Experian AutoCheck, including any recorded write-off category.
MOT history and mileage — Uses DVSA records to show MOT results, advisories, failures and recorded mileage over time, with mileage patterns highlighted for review.
Keeper and plate changes — Shows the DVLA keeper count alongside keeper-history and registration-plate-change records returned on the paid tier.
Vehicle details and high-risk markers — Combines DVLA details such as tax and MOT status and CO2 with paid-tier identity and high-risk data to help you confirm that the report matches the advertised vehicle.
Market valuation and AI risk analysis— Adds an estimated valuation and a plain-English analysis that brings the report's findings together, while keeping the underlying records available for you to review.
Why Buyers Need a Full Vehicle Check
A registration number and a clean-looking car cannot tell you whether finance, theft or write-off markers exist, nor whether its recorded mileage progresses consistently. A full report helps you identify questions to resolve before you commit money to the purchase.
The report should support, not replace, your wider due diligence. Match the vehicle to its V5C, inspect its service records, arrange an independent mechanical inspection and ask the seller for evidence that explains any marker or anomaly.
At £14.99, one VEHIXA Full Report costs 0.15% of a £10,000 vehicle purchase. It can help you decide whether to continue, seek clarification, negotiate or walk away before completing the sale.
When to Get a Full Report
Run the report once a used vehicle is a serious candidate and before paying a deposit or the purchase price. Checking before a long journey can also save you a viewing when the records reveal an issue you are not prepared to accept.
For a private sale, allow time to verify the seller's identity, the V5C and any finance settlement evidence. For a dealer sale, ask the dealer to explain any finding and retain the report with your purchase records.
Why VEHIXA
VEHIXA combines DVLA vehicle details, DVSA MOT and mileage records, and Experian AutoCheck provenance data supplied through One Auto API in one buyer-focused report. It then adds valuation and an AI-supported risk analysis to help you prioritise the findings that need attention.
The Full Report costs £14.99 and uses one credit. VEHIXA describes its own verified sources and features without claiming equivalence to, endorsement by or affiliation with another vehicle-check provider.
The £10,000 Data Accuracy Guarantee applicable to eligible full checks is provided solely by Experian — VEHIXA passes through this benefit to qualifying customers but is not itself the guarantor. See our Terms & Conditions for details.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the VEHIXA Full Report include?
Finance, stolen and write-off markers, keeper history, plate changes, MOT and mileage history, market valuation, vehicle identity data, high-risk markers and AI-supported risk analysis.
How much does a VEHIXA Full Report cost?
A Full Report costs £14.99 and uses one credit.
Where does VEHIXA get its vehicle data?
From DVLA, DVSA and Experian AutoCheck through One Auto API. Each source contributes different parts of the report, as described above.
Who provides the £10,000 Data Accuracy Guarantee?
The guarantee applicable to eligible full checks is provided solely by Experian — VEHIXA passes through this benefit to qualifying customers but is not itself the guarantor. Experian's guarantee terms apply.