Toyota Aygo City Car Petrol | 5 door | Manual

How to Get a Toyota Aygo 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 Toyota Aygo 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 Toyota Aygo bad credit car lease you might want to see what some of the top Auto Magazines think about it:

RAC says

“The improved second generation version of Toyota’s Aygo should prove to be a stronger offering for the Japanese maker in the growing citycar sector. To keep its appeal current, the brand has delivered a smarter look inside and out, while enhancing refinement and efficiency. Plus customers have the option of the company’s ‘Safety Sense’ radar-driven safety package. Other strong selling points include a neat connected touch screen system, plus as before, the ease with which this model can be personalised will attract younger buyers. In addition, as ever, there are minuscule running costs too.“

Auto Express says

“The current Toyota Aygo isn’t all that mechanically different from its predecessor, but its looks are refreshingly contemporary with a youthful slant.”

“There’s not much power or dynamic capability, and while improvements to the sound-deadening make this a more refined car to be in at speed, it’s still some way short of the city car class leaders for motorway driving. Practicality also suffers thanks to the Aygo’s super-compact dimensions.”

“Yet the latest Aygo maintains the same sense of fun as before, and there are small but worthwhile technical improvements under the skin, including some significant advances in vehicle safety. Plus it’s super frugal, easy to personalise, and well-connected with Toyota’s latest x-touch multimedia system.”