Leasing vs buying
Not sure whether to lease or buy? Here's an honest comparison to help you decide.

Side by side
The same premium car, two ways to drive it.
| Leasing | Buying | |
|---|---|---|
| Upfront cost | Deposit only (0–30%) | Full price or financing |
| Monthly cost | One predictable payment | Loan + running costs, variable |
| Flexibility | Switch cars at term end | Sell first, then switch |
| Maintenance | Options inside the monthly | Your arrangement, your cost |
| Depreciation risk | Provider's problem | Entirely yours |
| Ownership | No — full use, no asset | Yes — an owned asset |
| Best for | New car regularly, predictable costs | Long-term keepers, very high mileage |
See leasing's monthly cost
Estimate your monthly lease
Catalog prices assume standard terms — 48 months, 10,000 km/year, 10% deposit. Adjust them below and the estimate updates live. Final pricing confirmed on quote.
Upfront deposit
Term
Annual mileage
≈ €950 / month
- VehicleAudi RS3 Sportback Carbon Edition
- Term48 months
- Annual mileage10,000 km
- Upfront deposit10%
- Estimated monthly≈ €950
Indicative estimate. Excludes fees, insurance and options. Final price confirmed on quote.
The questions that decide it
Is leasing cheaper than buying?
Month to month, leasing usually needs far less capital than buying outright, and the cost is predictable. Over a long ownership horizon, buying can be cheaper — which is why we show both sides honestly above.
Who owns the car in a lease?
The leasing provider owns the car; you have full use of it for the agreed term and mileage. No resale hassle at the end — hand it back or switch to a new one.
What happens at the end of the term?
Return the car, extend, or move into a new model — most of our clients simply switch to the next car.




