Citroen C1 City Car Petrol | 5 door | Manual

How to Get a Citroen C1 Car Lease With Bad Credit

If you have bad credit, but can demonstrate that you are traceable and can afford the monthly payments you can get a Citroen C1 car lease  from Compass Vehicle Services. We accept all types of poor credit and do not use your credit score to make a decision.

1. Fill out the simple application form

If you have any questions about leasing or the application then get in touch and our friendly team will be happy to advise.

2. Send us supporting documentation

When we have received your completed application we will contact you and ask for the documents we need to support your application.

3. Approval Stage

Our in-house team will have an answer usually in 2 working days of receiving your application and all your supporting documentation.

4. Tailored Agreement

We create a unique, tailored lease agreement for each of our customers, to suit your specific requirements.

5. Delivery

We make getting your car easy; collect it yourself or we can arrange nationwide delivery.

6. End of Lease Options

When your lease is due to expire you have 3 options. Return the car, extend your lease, or get a new car and a new lease.

If you are considering a Citroen C1 bad credit car lease you might want to see what some of the top Auto Magazines think about it:

RAC says

“The Citroen C1 used to be a smart pick if you were after a cheap and cheerful city car. The latest version isn’t content with being a budget option; it’s tilting at the class lead. With improved comfort, extra safety and connectivity equipment, and a frugal 1.0-litre engine, it’s in with a shot.”

“The Citroen C1 is an interesting case. On the face of it, this model looks like the car that’s going to lose out against the boldly-styled Toyota Aygo and the more punchy badge equity of the Peugeot 108. The Citroen, it would seem, is only going to make a persuasive case for itself if dealers can do some savage price undercutting. That’s the received wisdom. The facts may well play out rather differently. I like what Citroen has done in offering more choice than city car customers are accustomed to. There’s three or five doors, a frugal little petrol engine, five core trim levels and beyond that the personalisation options. If you want your city car just so, without having to compromise, the C1 is going to be one of the first places you go.”

“Otherwise, things are much as it’s always been. The C1 is going to continue to appeal to those who just want cheap wheels and it’s still going to cost a pittance to run. The thing is, it’s got more in its armoury than just low running costs now. Its rivals will need to keep a very watchful eye on how this plays out.”

Auto Express says

“The Citroen C1 makes a good first impression with its distinctive styling – a result of quirky split-level headlights and an extensive range of contrasting colour and trim options. The colour continues inside, which gives the car cheerful feel, plus this latest C1 is more lavishly equipped than the original.”

“Both three- and five-door versions of the C1 are offered. Entry-level Touch trim is only offered in three-door form, while Feel and Flair trims are available as both three- and five-door models. Upper-level Urban Ride and Origins trims are five-door only, and five-door models are also available with an ‘Airscape’ peel-back fabric roof”