
2022 Haval – Jolion – (Year 21-27)
THB 529,000
THB/mo 8,232
232 cars · ฿29,000–฿1,790,000 · Thai + English
Selling? List free

THB 529,000
THB/mo 8,232

THB 399,000
THB/mo 6,536

THB 369,000
THB/mo 6,044

THB 369,000
THB/mo 6,044

THB 435,000
THB 455,000

THB 735,000
THB 765,000

THB 469,000

THB 365,000
THB/mo 5,979

THB 375,000
THB/mo 6,143

THB 375,000
THB/mo 6,143

THB 785,000
THB 808,000

THB 379,000
THB/mo 5,898

THB 29,000

THB 745,000
THB/mo 12,204

THB 729,000
THB/mo 11,941

THB 499,000
THB/mo 8,174

THB 389,000
THB/mo 6,372

THB 689,000
THB/mo 11,286

THB 50,000

THB 345,000
THB/mo 5,651

THB 385,000
THB/mo 6,307

THB 640,000
THB/mo 10,484

THB 525,000
THB 555,000

THB 250,000
BuyCar24 is a used car marketplace built specifically for Phuket. Whether you're a private seller, a Thai owner with a financed vehicle, or an expat preparing to leave the island, you can list unlimited cars for free — no bump fees, no posting fees.
Two things national portals don't offer: automatic AI license plate blurring for privacy, and full Thai + English bilingual support so expats in Patong, Rawai, and Chalong can buy and sell without language friction.
We focus on Phuket only. Local dealers and local buyers see your listing first, every time.
Phuket is an island surrounded by the sea on every side, so salt air and humidity are the real enemies of any used car here. The one thing buyers elsewhere in Thailand rarely think about — rust — is the first thing locals should check. Before you commit, get underneath the car and inspect the undercarriage, wheel arches, and welded seams for corrosion or flaking. Vehicles parked near the coast or driven along the beaches tend to corrode faster, and a torch shone into the hidden corners will reveal problems you would otherwise miss. See every point worth checking in our pre-purchase checklist.
Next, never overlook flood damage. Phuket's rainy season brings heavy downpours and localised flooding across parts of the island almost every year. A car that has been submerged often carries a musty smell in the cabin, with water stains or mud lodged under the carpets, beneath the seats, and along the seatbelt mounts. Unusual warning lights on the dashboard or erratic electrics are red flags too, because water damage tends to spread into electrical systems that are hard to repair and prone to recurring faults.
Finally, because Phuket is a tourism hub, a fair number of ex-rental vehicles cycle into the used market. These cars have usually seen heavy use, carry higher mileage than their age suggests, and have passed through many different drivers. Not every ex-rental is a bad buy, but always ask for the service history and confirm the odometer reading lines up with the car's actual condition before deciding.
Phuket offers several ways to buy a used car: clusters of dealer lots around Thalang, Kathu, and the town centre, private sellers offering their own cars, and online platforms. Dealer lots carry plenty of stock and make financing easy, while private cars are often cheaper but demand a careful inspection yourself. The advantage of buying a car that's already in the province is that you can see it in person, test drive it on Phuket's roads, and arrange the transfer conveniently — without paying to ship a car across the country or gambling on one you've only seen in photos. Read our deeper guide on where to buy and browse our list of Phuket dealers, or open our full car directory to see every car on one page.
Ownership is transferred at the Phuket office of the Department of Land Transport (DLT). Bring the original registration book, ID or passport copies for both the buyer and the seller, and valid compulsory insurance (พ.ร.บ.). It is best for both parties to go together so documents can be signed at the counter — see our full transfer guide for the complete document list.
Yes, but it must go through the finance company that holds the contract. The buyer typically settles the remaining balance to release the book, or transfers the loan agreement into their own name. Agree on this and the outstanding balance clearly before any deposit changes hands.
Yes. Foreigners can own a car in Thailand, usually using a passport, a valid visa, and proof of a Thai address. The exact documents can vary by visa type, so check with the transport office first — and see our expat buying guide for the step-by-step process.
Buying a used car in Phuket as a foreigner — what documents you need, how the language gap plays out, insurance, financing limits, and the ownership transfer at the Phuket DLT.
A guide to buying a used car in Phuket — from dealer lots in Thalang, Kathu, and Phuket Town to online platforms — and why buying in-province beats shipping a car to the island.
Before you commit to a used car in Phuket, run these 7 checks — salt-air rust, flood damage, ex-rental history, and more — so you don't regret the purchase.