Sell Motorcycle

Moving on from a commuter, weekend ride or project can mean choosing between a private listing and a direct buyer enquiry. If you prefer to discuss the sale with a business, our direct sale service gives you a place to start. Explain why you are considering selling.

A valuation needs more than a model name. Age, mileage, maintenance and current condition provide context for an assessment. Our cash for motorcycles page explains the enquiry route. Share accurate details so any price discussion reflects the machine being offered, including its faults. An enquiry starts a discussion and does not commit you to a sale.

Owners can enquire about an unwanted machine, a damaged bike or a non-running project. Describe visible damage, missing parts and mechanical problems you know about. Explain whether the engine starts, whether it can be ridden and when it was last used.

For something stored for months or years, mention the storage period and any checks or repairs carried out since. If the cause of a fault is unknown, say so instead of guessing. Suitability remains a case-by-case decision, based on the information supplied and current buying requirements; an enquiry does not guarantee acceptance.

Manufacturers often use similar names for models with different engines, equipment and trim. Include the make, model, year and variant as accurately as possible. For a BMW enquiry, add the series or specification if you know it, together with relevant servicing or modifications.

Record the odometer reading and explain whether it is in kilometres or miles. Maintenance records, recent repairs and original parts help describe the condition and history. Note aftermarket equipment and known faults as well. Comparing models alone is not enough to establish value: two similar machines can have different histories and repair needs. Keep available records handy and identify anything you cannot confirm.

The form asks for your name, phone, email, make, model and year, followed by one Message field. Use the message to explain:

• Whether the engine starts and runs, plus known damage or missing parts.
• Mileage and available service or repair history.
• Your suburb, storage location and any access restrictions.

You do not need to diagnose a problem before making an enquiry. Describe the symptoms and distinguish what you know from what needs checking. If information is missing, the team can discuss what else may be useful for an assessment. Call 0493 825 076 during Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 5 PM, if you would rather talk through the details before completing the form.

Our service areas include Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, Gold Coast, Adelaide, Newcastle, Ballarat, Geelong, Canberra, Central Coast, Wollongong, Sunshine Coast and Toowoomba.

Choose your location page for local information and a service-area map. Include your suburb so the team can discuss your particular location and any practical arrangements. Coverage maps show the areas served and do not identify a customer visiting address. If access is difficult or the bike is stored away from your home, explain this in your message.

Our collection enquiry page is useful if transport is part of the sale. Explain where the bike is stored, whether it rolls and whether access involves stairs, locked wheels or narrow gates. The team can discuss whether collection can be arranged for your location.

If an offer is made, confirm the amount, payment method and timing directly with the buyer. Agree on collection and handover requirements before making arrangements. Ask which ownership information or documents will be needed, and keep copies of agreed terms. Collection availability and payment arrangements need individual confirmation. Use the form or phone to raise any questions before you decide whether to proceed.