SEAT Leon Hatchback Petrol | 5 door | Manual

How to Get A SEAT Leon Car Lease Deal 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 Seat Leon 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

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 Seat Leon lease you might want to see what some of the top Auto Magazines think about it:

RAC says

“This fourth generation SEAT Leon is a Focus-sized model that now offers smarter styling, improved media connectivity, extra safety provision and some fresh new engine options. If you’d been overlooking it, this Spanish contender might now be worth a second glance. “

“This Leon has long been a strong but often overlooked contender in the family hatchback segment and it’s been usefully improved in this fourth generation guise.”

Auto Express says

“The SEAT Leon is supposedly the sportier version of the Volkswagen Golf, but you’d be hard-pressed to notice the difference. It actually feels much like the old Leon, which is no bad thing.”

“It has a tighter turning circle than the Golf, which comes in handy when parking, and although visibility out of the back isn’t great, all versions come with rear parking sensors as standard.”

“On the move, the steering is sharp and direct, while the suspension does a great job of dealing with Britain’s pockmarked roads. The FR features lower and stiffer suspension, but there isn’t a noticeable drop off in terms of ride comfort. As is always the case, avoid the larger alloy wheels if you’re after the most comfortable ride.”