It’s a thing we don’t wish on anyone, but we often inevitably experience it while driving – car accidents. That horrible sound. The collision. The sudden jolt. Your heart thumps, and the impatient Kenyan drivers (and some with bad driving habits) are already hooting. It’s a proper mess,
If there is something we all dread, and it almost always happens, it is being stopped by the police. The signal comes. The hand waves you over. Your stomach does a backflip. That sudden feeling of panic is real. Even if your car is spotless and your driving is perfect,
Owning a car in Nairobi is a major flex. You finally have your own ride. No more queuing for Super Metro pale tao. No more squeezing into a crowded matatu with sleeveless people and sweaty armpits. Life is good! You budgeted for fuel. You budgeted for insurance. Maybe you even
Most Kenyans think car loans are set in stone. You sign, you pay, unakazwa for the next 3-5 years. End of story. But here's what lenders don't advertise: you have way more control over your loan costs than you think. And you don't need
Car finance. Ugh. It's a world of confusing terms. "Amortisation." "Encumbrance." "Forced-Sale Value." Ni nini hizo?🙄🙄 It often feels like you need a law degree just to understand the loan agreement. These big words can be the difference between a great deal
In the last decade, Kenya's streets have been buzzing with ride-hailing apps. Uber, Bolt, Little Cab…the options keep growing. From the days of flagging down a matatu or hailing a tuk-tuk (I know, some of us still do), we've jumped straight into a world where
Say you are now ready to buy a car. You're tired of the morning matatu rush. You've dreamt of weekend road trips – and you got some cash, but not enough of it. So, you decide to finance a locally used car. It seems like the perfect
Running a small business in Kenya? You already know the drill. Time is money, and every shilling counts. Whether you're delivering goods, meeting clients, or ferrying supplies, a reliable car isn't just nice to have. It's your business lifeline. But here's the
Back in the day, from 2004 to 2007, there was an American show called “𝑃𝑖𝑚𝑝 𝑀𝑦 𝑅𝑖𝑑𝑒” hosted by the rapper Xzibit. The goal was simple: make your car impossible to ignore. How did they do it? They’d do some serious mods, including massive speakers, chrome rims, giant spoilers, crazy lights and
Ever dated someone who seemed perfect, charming, clean-cut, said all the right things, living together, then boom, you find out they’ve been married 5 years with a spouse huko shagz? Welcome to the world of used cars. In Kenya’s used car market, that kind of disappointment happens too
Selling your car should be a happy moment. You get some extra cash. You make space for a new ride. But selling it privately in Kenya can get tricky. Mambo ni mengi, masaa ni machache. One small mistake can lead to big legal headaches. Don't worry, Peach Cars
So, the talk around town often goes like this. You save up. You buy a car cash. End of story. Taking a loan, especially for a used car, can feel like a burden you don't need. But here at Peach Cars, we see the real story on the