Best motorhome selling sites in the UK (2026)

There is no independent league table of UK motorhome selling sites, so anyone writing this article is either guessing or measuring. We measured. Advert counts come from each site’s own public search on 13 August 2026. Prices are quoted verbatim from each company’s own published pages, read the same day. Where a site does not publish something, this article says so rather than estimating it.

Five things were weighed, all checkable by a reader: what it costs to go live, how many motorhome adverts the site carries, who handles the buyer enquiries, what the site publishes about how sales actually go, and how much control the seller keeps over the live listing. Free, motorhome-specialist sites rank above paid general marketplaces, and sites whose reach cannot be measured at all rank last.

Review scores were deliberately excluded as a ranking factor. Some of these sites carry only a handful of independent reviews, and the large marketplaces have scores covering their entire business rather than motorhome selling, so a review column would have looked rigorous while measuring nothing.

Motorhome Pig, founded in September 2025, runs as a central online brokerage covering the whole UK from one team in Halifax. On 13 August 2026 it had 643 motorhomes and campervans live for sale, worth a combined £19.0 million, measured from its own production database. In the preceding 30 days it completed 97 sales worth £2.7 million.

The reason it ranks first here is not size, because Auto Trader is twenty times larger by advert count. It is that the seller does not do the work. On the other seven sites the seller writes the copy, edits the photographs, sets the price, answers every message, screens every caller and hosts every viewing. The seller still takes the photographs for a Motorhome Pig listing, but everything after that is handled for them, and the motorhome still appears on four of the other sites in this list.

Four things a private advert on any classified site cannot do.

Time to sell is the one outcome measure no classified site in this list publishes. The median Motorhome Pig sale takes 36 days from going live to completion, measured across a rolling dataset of 386+ completed sales, with 44% selling inside 30 days. The full distribution, caveats included, is in the guide to how long it takes to sell a motorhome.

Individual sales are published in full, with real names and real figures. Mark’s Auto-Trail Cherokee sold for £31,500 seven days after going live. Helen’s VW Transporter sat quietly for ten weeks before a repricing decision produced eight offers in three. Independently, Motorhome Pig is rated 4.9 out of 5 from 167 Google reviews as at 13 August 2026, an average that includes a one-star review.

Out & About Live publishes no total advert count, so it was measured directly. Paging through its own motorhome search on 13 August 2026 reached a last page of 207, at 20 adverts a page, giving roughly 4,100 live motorhome adverts. That makes it comfortably the largest free motorhome-specialist site in this list, and second only to Auto Trader among the specialists.

The audience is the point. Warners Group Publications Plc publishes the magazines this readership already buys, so the people browsing are motorhome buyers rather than general classified traffic. For a seller unwilling to pay anything at all, this is the strongest free option on reach.

The seller creates an account, adds the manufacturer, model, year and specification, then the postcode and price. Its own guide states the seller can “include up to 20 images on your listing”, review the advert exactly as it will appear, set it live, edit it or delete it later. That is genuine listing management, and better than several paid competitors offer.

Enquiries go to the seller. Out & About Live’s guide is clear that if the vehicle sells or receives a question or an offer, the seller is notified by email, and the phone number entered is shown to buyers. Its Trustpilot profile held 3.7 from a single review on 13 August 2026, which is far too small a sample to draw anything from.

The auction format is the reason eBay earns its place. An unusual conversion, a self-build, a left-hand-drive import or an older motorhome with no obvious comparables is genuinely hard to price, and an auction lets the market decide rather than the seller guessing. No other site in this list offers that mechanism.

eBay is also the most honest about when it takes the money. Its own fee page states that “Listing fees and fees for any optional listing upgrades you choose are charged whether or not your item sells”. Optional upgrades are priced separately, including Gallery plus at £2.99, a subtitle at 49p, and a reserve price on an auction at £9.99.

eBay publishes no motorhome advert count that could be read on 13 August 2026, so its reach in this specific category cannot be compared with the others and is recorded as not published. The general vehicle audience is large, but a motorhome buyer browsing eBay is not necessarily a motorhome buyer in the way an Out & About Live visitor is.

The Classified Ad format at £19.99 runs for 28 days, which is longer than an Auto Trader two-week package, and passes enquiries directly to the seller rather than running a bidding process. For most conventional motorhomes with plenty of comparable adverts, the auction upside is limited and the classified format is the sensible choice.

The partnership is the main attraction. The Club’s own classifieds page states that “our agreement with Caravans for Sale (part of Friday Media Group) means your classified ad will also appear on caravansforsale.co.uk”, so a single advert reaches two established audiences. The Club says it displays “1000s of vehicles” with “new listings added hourly”, but publishes no motorhome-specific total that could be verified on 13 August 2026.

The audience is the right one. Club members are active tourers who already own or want to own a motorhome, which is a better-qualified pool than a general marketplace. For a seller who is already a member, the 30% discount on premium ads makes this cheap relative to its reach.

Placing an advert requires an account. Following the Club’s Place an ad link leads to the Caravans For Sale posting flow, which asks the seller to sign in before any price is shown, so no advert cost is recorded here. The Club directs sellers to the Caravans For Sale team on 01273 837518 for assistance.

Search for where to sell a motorhome and most of the first page is companies offering to buy it, not places to advertise it. Those services have a real use: they are fast, and for a seller who needs the motorhome gone immediately, speed can be worth more than price. But they are not selling sites, the seller never gets a listing, and including them would have made the comparison meaningless.

Motorhome brokerages that sell on the seller’s behalf without giving them a manageable listing were also excluded, and are covered separately in the guide to the top motorhome brokers in the UK. Motorhome Pig appears in this list because it does both: sellers get a live listing and a dashboard they control, as well as a team handling the sale.