Find a Volvo from an approved subscription provider

The short-term car hire market is fragmented so we want to make finding the right car easy for you. We partner with approved vehicle subscription companies to bring you the best, in-stock Volvo cars so you can always find one that's available.

We want to give our users access to every subscription car available today, so they can find the best one for them. Use our car search tool to narrow down your search.

Remember, our car inventory depends on UK providers, so the range of cars you’ll see depends on what subscription vehicles they currently have in stock.

How to get a Volvo on subscription?

It’s time to find your next car! Here’s what you need to do:

1. Browse all available cars
2. Find a subscription company that has it in stock
3. Head over to their website
4. Sign up and add your personal information
5. Pick a subscription term (usually a monthly rolling but some providers require a minimum 3-month commitment)
6. Pay initial subscription deposit (if applicable)
7. Select a delivery date for your new car!

What’s included in the monthly vehicle subscription cost?

Unlike leasing and other types of car finance, subscription services include all costs related to car ownership, including:

• Regular vehicle maintenance
• Servicing for when things go wrong
• Breakdown cover
• Car insurance
• Road tax
• Yearly MOT
• Car collection and delivery (some providers charge for this)

What is the most popular Volvo car in the UK?

The most popular model is the Volvo XC60 SE with 98,652 new car sales in Q1 of 2022. Use our car search to find one on subscription today!

A brief history of Volvo

Volvo's history dates back to 1927, when Assar Gabrielsson and Gustaf Larson founded the company as a mechanical workshop in Gothenburg, Sweden. The company's first product was a pedal bike called "Aktivist", but it soon moved on to building cars for other companies.

Volvo was forced to close down operations during World War II due to shortages of raw materials and labour. However, once peace was restored in 1945, the company resumed production with the launch of its PV444 model. The PV444 was an instant success and became Sweden's first mass-produced car.

The 1950s saw Volvo expand into new markets by launching trucks and buses alongside its car range.

In 1956, Volvo entered Formula One racing with its 116S model before withdrawing from competition in 1960 when it failed to win any races that year. In 1961 Volvo returned to F1 with a V8-engined car which ended up being used by a number of teams including Lotus and Cooper before being retired in 1967 after failing to score any points in three seasons of competition (1962-1964).

In 1968 Volvo introduced its first front-wheel drive model - the Amazon - followed by the 140 series in 1974 which featured four-wheel.