Scrap or sell your old car for charity
One in four women in the UK will lose a baby due to pregnancy complications. Donate your old car and help fund a Tommy's midwife.
"Doing our bit for the environment is important to Tommy's, so we are pleased to offer our supporters an innovative way to recycle."
Charlotte Taylor
Fundraising Manager
Your old cars are now providing care for dementia sufferers in the UK - We have raised over £3,500 for the Alzheimer's Society.
"Giveacar is a wonderful and unique way to support Alzheimer's Society - we recommend this to both our supporters and other charities."
Ed Charles
Area Fundraising Manager
Nobody should be allowed to cause animals pain for profit or pleasure. Help the RSPCA get justice for Britain's abused animals.
"Every car that is given to this scheme helps to change the lives of numerous animals for the better. We would like to thank Giveacar for all they have done."
Andrew Lyons
Corporate Account Manager
Giveacar has raised almost £1,000 for Parkinson's UK. For Aimee and Aleika’s dad, that means a week of nursing support for him and the whole family.
"The charity wrote to me to say mine was the first car they had received and that they were really excited!"
Donor
Your scrap cars have raised over £15,000 for the Children's Trust Tadworth who provide care for children with multiple disabilities.
"Giveacar is such a simple but effective way to donate to charity and we are thrilled to be one of the beneficiaries."
Angie Turner
Corporate Relations Manager
With just one scrap car donation, the Sambat Trust can send 100 children's books to a school library in the Philippines. Please help!
"Got an old car you don't need? Please call Giveacar and choose the Sambat Trust - It doesn't cost you anything."
Anthony Mariano
Founder
Your scrap cars are joining the fight against cancer - Giveacar has already raised over £100,000 for Cancer Research UK!
"Giveacar is a fantastic, innovative way for people to donate to Cancer Research UK. We are hugely grateful for all the amazing donations we have received."
Natalie Brownless
Area Volunteer Manager