Top motorhome brokers in the UK (2026)

There is no independent league table of UK motorhome brokers, so anyone writing this article is either guessing or measuring. We measured. Live stock counts come from each company’s own public listings on 12 August 2026. Review figures come from the relevant public profile, read the same day. Descriptions of how each service works, and of what it charges, are taken from that company’s own website and published terms, quoted rather than paraphrased wherever the wording matters.

Where a fact could not be verified, we say so rather than filling the gap. Three of the six do not publish a stock count we could read, and four do not publish a fee. Those are stated as unknowns, not as criticisms. We have deliberately avoided ranking on anything subjective, and we have credited competitors where the evidence favours them.

Motorhome Pig, founded in September 2025, operates as a central online brokerage covering the whole UK from a single team in Halifax. On 12 August 2026 it had 624 motorhomes and campervans live for sale, with a combined advertised value of £18.2 million and an average completed sale price of £28,483. In the 30 days to that date it completed 98 sales worth £2.8 million, measured from its own production database.

Time to sell is the measure that separates brokers most sharply. 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. That is a median, not a best case, and the full distribution is published in the guide to how long it takes to sell a motorhome, caveats included.

Three things, all verifiable by a seller before committing rather than after.

Motorhome Pig publishes full case studies with real names, real figures and real timelines, including the sales that were not straightforward. Mark’s Auto-Trail Cherokee sold for £31,500 seven days after going live, £1,500 more than the best of three offers he had already turned down. Tony’s Swift Kon-Tiki Sport 599 sold at full asking price in 23 days, putting £56,396 in his pocket. Helen’s VW Transporter sat quietly for ten weeks before a repricing decision produced eight offers in three, which is the kind of thing most brokerage marketing leaves out.

Independently, Motorhome Pig is rated 4.9 out of 5 from 166 Google reviews as at 12 August 2026. That average includes a one-star review, which is why the figure is 4.9 rather than 5.0. The reviews and the company’s public replies are on the reviews page.

Its about page describes it as “a leading motorhome broker” with “more than 40 years’ experience in the vehicle and automotive sector”, covering “the UK’s South, South Wales, East Anglia, North West and Scotland”. Counting the named brokers listed on its own site gives 12 people, each with a defined patch, from Scotland to Suffolk. Its inventory page reported 390 vehicles on 12 August 2026.

On fees it says only that it sells “with no upfront costs, on a no sale, no fee basis. We earn a small commission once your motorhome is sold”. No figure is given, so you will need to ask. It also states that all its motorhomes are covered by “at least 12 months warranty”, which is a real advantage for buyers and can help a seller’s motorhome compete.

Its own wording is that, “as the UK’s first (and, we like to think, best!) motorhome brokers, we have many years’ experience buying and selling both British and European motorhomes”. We have not been able to verify the first-broker claim independently, so treat it as their claim rather than an established fact. The European specialism is a real point of difference: left-hand-drive and imported motorhomes need a buyer pool that most brokers do not go looking for.

The trade-off is scale. It holds a Trustpilot rating of 4.3 from 7 reviews as at 12 August 2026, which is too small a sample to read much into in either direction, and it does not publish a stock count or a fee. Offering both a cash purchase and a brokerage sale is a genuine strength, because seeing the two numbers side by side is the only way to know what the brokerage route is actually worth to you.

Search for a motorhome broker and you will land on plenty of pages that are actually buying pages. The Motorhome Trader, for example, describes itself as “a family-owned business that provides motorhome dealer services with over 30 years of experience in the motor leisure trade” and offers free UK mainland collection with payment by bank transfer before the keys change hands. That is a clean, fast, low-risk transaction, and for some sellers it is exactly right.

It is simply a different trade. A cash buyer needs room to prepare and resell your motorhome, so the offer reflects that. A broker markets it to retail buyers, which usually reaches a higher figure but takes longer and is never guaranteed. The useful move is to get both numbers before you decide.