Land Rover Personal & Business Lease Deals

If you or your business never wants to own a Land Rover then leasing has a lot of advantages. The key benefits of the lease are competitive monthly payments, a low initial rental, and zero risk surrounding future residual values.

For some motorists, it may be a more favourable option to consider Land Rover leasing over ownership. This is because leasing avoids some possible annoyances associated with vehicle ownership. This may include depreciation costs or road tax prices.

The term ‘mild-hybrid’ or MHEV (Mild Hybrid Electric Vehicle) describes a new generation of Land Rover, the type with lower fuel consumption and battery technology.

Leasing a Land Rover ‘MHEV’ combines efficient engine technology and a high-tech battery to harvest the energy usually lost during deceleration and braking. When required, this new energy stored deploys to support the engine – so less fuel, and therefore less cost to you or your business.

For whatever reason, if you or the business wishes to end the contract earlier than initially agreed an early termination charge would apply.

Typically, early termination charges are set at 50% of the outstanding rentals due on the date you or your business wants to terminate the agreement. However, this fee could be up to 100% of outstanding payments and depends on the lender.

Other terms, like excess mileage charges and a fair wear and tear policy still apply for early termination.

In theory, you or your business could lease a used Land Rover.

While the benefits of leasing a Land Rover are clear, going with a used option is generally more expensive on the monthlies, and the period of manufacturer warranty is shorter.

Unlike the latest Land Rover, older examples are less likely to have the most developed in-car technology and are inevitably challenging to maintain.

When you’ve weighed it all up, a brand-new Land Rover is likely to be a more cost-efficient and assured solution.

The Land Rover brand is renowned for manufacturing ‘go-anywhere’ large estate-type SUVs and off-roaders, but not all of their vehicles have 4-wheel-drive (AWD).

Choosing a deal without AWD could be advantageous. Opting for a 2-wheel-drive (2WD) Land Rover is the best option for town driving, decreasing the amount of fuel needed for each journey and reducing whole-life costs. Please get in touch or ‘ask a question’ to find out more.