Sold in three steps
Step 1
Tell us about your car
Make, model, year and mileage. You add photos and options later.
Step 2
Dealers make an offer
Dealers from the area and beyond can bid on your car without seeing your name or number.
Step 3
You decide
If there is an offer, we call you with the best one. Agree? We arrange the rest. Don't agree? Then it stops there.
Clavier in figures
A fleet with a few more years
Age of the vehicles in Clavier
Tap a bar for the exact number.
Source: FPS Mobility and Transport, registered vehicles per municipality (end of 2025) and registrations per province.
No garages in Clavier on Carnet yet, but dealers from the area and beyond can bid on your car.
Rather sell it yourself?
Place a free listing on the marketplace: you set the price and buyers contact you through Carnet.
Place a listing →Frequently asked questions
What is my car worth?
It depends on make, model, year, mileage, condition and equipment. Through Carnet you can get real offers from dealers, not an estimate.
Do I have to take my car to a garage?
No. Only when you accept an offer do you arrange where and when the car is inspected and collected.
Do I need a technical inspection to sell?
Selling to a private buyer requires a technical inspection, but no longer in Flanders from 1 January 2027. When you sell to a dealer, the dealer usually takes care of it.
What about my number plate?
It stays yours. After the sale you return it to the DIV or transfer it to your next car.
Also nearby
Selling a car in Clavier
Tractors are very much part of the picture in Clavier: at the end of 2025, 9.5% of the 4,521 registered vehicles were agricultural, compared with 2.6% across Belgium. The fleet averages 13.6 years, 1.9 years above the Belgian average. That makes it older than in Tinlot (10.8) and Nandrin (11.9), but younger than in Havelange (13.9) and Durbuy (14.4). Since 2015 the number of vehicles has grown by 20.0%. Across the province of Liège, only 2.3% of passenger cars ran on electricity at the end of 2025, against 7.4% in Belgium.
Selling to a private buyer means the car needs an inspection; a dealer will usually sort that out for you. There are inspection centres nearby in Wanze, Aye and Werbomont.
Whether you live in Bois-et-Borsu, Les Avins, Ocquier, Pailhe or Terwagne, you can request a free offer through Carnet. Within a radius of about 15 km, 24 garages and car dealers on Carnet can bid on your car, and dealers from beyond can join in too. Nobody who bids sees your name or number. Within 24 hours we call you with the best offer, and you decide whether to accept it. Prefer to sell it yourself? Then place a free listing on the marketplace.
Source: FPS Mobility
Selling a car in Clavier: the figures
How many cars are registered in Clavier?
At the end of 2025, 4,521 vehicles were registered in Clavier, of which 2,744 cars and SUVs (FPS Mobility and Transport).
Is the vehicle park in Clavier older than average?
Yes: at 13.6 years it is older than the Belgian average (11.7 years).
How many used cars change hands in Liège?
In 2025, 106,794 used vehicles were registered in Liège.