Is this a decent PCP deal on a Porsche Macan?
Is this a decent PCP deal on a Porsche Macan?
Author
Discussion

SheikhMidas

Original Poster:

24 posts

110 months

Tuesday 5th July 2022
quotequote all
Hi all,

I was quoted the following deal for a Porsche Macan S diesel, 2016 plate with 50k mileage.

  • Term: 47months
  • Miles: 8,000
  • APR: 7.3%
  • Cash Price: £33,900
  • Deposit: £6,500
  • Monthly Payment £386.42
  • Final Payment: £15,675
  • Total Paid: £39,960.32
It's from a main dealer, so benefits from 2years warranty, 2years AA European road assistance, fresh MOT and a fresh service.

Has anyone had any experience with buying from a Porsche OPC?

Edited by SheikhMidas on Tuesday 5th July 16:14

Tagteam

415 posts

51 months

Tuesday 5th July 2022
quotequote all
Seems a lot of interest . Personal loans much cheaper recently

SheikhMidas

Original Poster:

24 posts

110 months

Tuesday 5th July 2022
quotequote all
Tagteam said:
Seems a lot of interest . Personal loans much cheaper recently
Makes the monthly repayments much higher rotate

sxmwht

2,217 posts

87 months

Tuesday 5th July 2022
quotequote all
Tagteam said:
Seems a lot of interest . Personal loans much cheaper recently
Pretty standard used car PCP interest levels. On the low side, in fact

Presuming Ed

1,688 posts

236 months

Tuesday 5th July 2022
quotequote all
If its all about the monthly payment then total cost, then yes, its a good deal. Remember on a PCP your still paying the interest on the full balance so they look expensive but the APR is fair in this current climate

Jimmy No Hands

5,092 posts

184 months

Tuesday 5th July 2022
quotequote all
sxmwht said:
Pretty standard used car PCP interest levels. On the low side, in fact
Indeed. Not unusual to work off 9.9% or so.

OP - main thing is, is it a good deal for you personally? That's all that really matters.

Deesee

8,509 posts

111 months

Tuesday 5th July 2022
quotequote all
That’s 26k to hand it back.

Brand new one would be from 25k/30k to hand back… (with more miles).

https://www.porsche.com/uk/models/macan/macan-mode...

Get them to sharpen there pencils!! thumbup

james_zy

226 posts

84 months

Tuesday 5th July 2022
quotequote all
As others have said, not terrible for a PCP but there are much cheaper ways to finance.

In your shoes, I would be taking out a personal loan at a lower rate to purchase the vehicle outright. You can get up to £25,000 at 2.9% with the AA, which combined with your deposit of £6k gets you very close to the cash price.

The other (perhaps better) alternative might be to raise this with them and see if they can bring down the APR on the PCP to something more sensible.

Mjsibs

166 posts

121 months

Tuesday 5th July 2022
quotequote all
I've found dealing with all macans that it's cheaper over 2 or 3 years, not just the intrest paid but monthlies.

Again balloons larger but will all depend on what you intend to do with the vehicle.

lornemalvo

4,871 posts

96 months

Thursday 7th July 2022
quotequote all
Each to his own, but I'm not a fan of PCP deals. It seems a lot of money to fork out to end up with 15k still owed for what will be a 10 year old Macan.

Muzzer79

12,898 posts

215 months

Thursday 7th July 2022
quotequote all
SheikhMidas said:
Tagteam said:
Seems a lot of interest . Personal loans much cheaper recently
Makes the monthly repayments much higher rotate
You should be able to get a £25k personal loan for around £500 per month over 4.5 years (I did)

That's £114 more per month than your PCP payment, you'll own the car at the end of the term (rather than have to pay 15 grand for it) and can do as many miles as you like.

I have to ask - If you can't afford an extra £114 per month, should you really be buying a Porsche?

J1990

847 posts

81 months

Thursday 7th July 2022
quotequote all
Deesee said:
That’s 26k to hand it back.

Brand new one would be from 25k/30k to hand back… (with more miles).

https://www.porsche.com/uk/models/macan/macan-mode...

Get them to sharpen there pencils!! thumbup
^This. If you only care about the monthly payment and don't plan on buying the car then I'd be going new, with a warranty and better value for the money being spent.
If you're intending to pay the bubble then personal loan is definitely the way to go here, unless you have bad credit and find yourself with an unfavourable rate.

Nick_MSM

738 posts

214 months

Thursday 7th July 2022
quotequote all
lornemalvo said:
Each to his own, but I'm not a fan of PCP deals. It seems a lot of money to fork out to end up with 15k still owed for what will be a 10 year old Macan.
My thoughts too.