
Sell Motorbike Australia
Sell Motorbike
Ready to sell? Share the make, model and year, then describe your bike in the form for an individual assessment.
Send your details to discuss selling.
Honda
Yamaha
Suzuki
Kawasaki
BMW
Ducati
Motorcycle makes shown for reference. Enquire about your specific bike; no brand partnership is implied.
Our Services
Sell Motorbike Services
Use the Sell Motorbike enquiry form to share your motorcycle details and begin a conversation with We Buy Motorcycles.
About We Buy Motorcycles
A direct conversation about selling
Sell Motorbike is operated by We Buy Motorcycles. We help owners across our listed Australian service areas start a conversation about selling their used bike. Send the details through the compact form or speak with our team by phone.
Whether you are changing your ride, clearing an unused project or asking about a damaged vehicle, begin with what you know. Tell us about its use, service history, kilometres and any faults. We review each enquiry individually, so an enquiry does not guarantee acceptance or a purchase.
You can ask about assessment, a potential offer and collection arrangements before deciding how to proceed. Include your suburb or postcode so the discussion reflects where the vehicle is located. Our service pages provide a focused starting point for BMW, unwanted, damaged and non-running enquiries.
Our Service Standard
Three steps to start your enquiry
Share the essentials
Send the make, exact model, year and your contact details. Use the message field for kilometres, service history, location and any known faults.
Discuss the assessment
Our team reviews your enquiry individually. Explain any uncertain details and ask what further information is needed before an offer can be discussed.
Agree the next step
If a sale proceeds, confirm payment, timing and collection requirements with our team. Keep a record of the agreed details before handover.
Prepare for a clear selling conversation
Talk to a motorcycle buyer

Motorbikes differ in age, specification and how they have been used. A commuter with a regular service record presents a different starting point from a weekend project stored in a shed. Tell us what you own and why you are considering a sale, so the discussion starts with the actual vehicle rather than a generic estimate.
Include the exact model and variant where possible. Road, touring, sports, adventure and off-road models can have similar names but different equipment. Note factory options and later modifications separately, including changes to the exhaust, suspension or bodywork. If you are unsure which version you have, say so in your enquiry. You do not need to guess missing details to make contact.
The initial form gives our team a starting point. It does not commit you to a sale or confirm that an offer will be made. You can ask questions and decide whether the proposed next step suits you.
Details for an individual valuation

A useful assessment starts with the year, kilometres, service history and an honest description of wear. Tell us about known mechanical faults, warning lights, leaks, missing parts or cosmetic damage. Mention whether the engine starts and whether the bike has been ridden recently. These details help explain what may need a closer look.
Recent photographs can make the description clearer if our team asks for them. Prepare views of both sides, the controls and any affected areas, taken in daylight without hiding damage. Keep your service receipts, spare keys and information about accessories handy for the conversation. Explain what is included and what you plan to retain.
The price discussed for a specific vehicle can depend on its specification and the assessment findings. An advertised asking figure for a similar example is useful context, but it is not confirmation of what your own vehicle will achieve.
Unwanted and non-running bikes

You can enquire about an older vehicle, a damaged project or something that no longer starts. Acceptance depends on the details supplied and individual review. Visit our unwanted motorcycle, damaged motorcycle or non-running motorcycle page for a more focused enquiry.
Describe the symptoms you have observed and when the vehicle was last used. A flat battery, an engine fault and accident damage are different situations. If a diagnosis has not been made, explain what happens rather than presenting a suspected cause as certain. List missing components and any work already attempted.
For salvage or scrap enquiries, include the extent of damage and whether major assemblies are present. Do not dismantle parts or pay for repairs solely to prepare an enquiry. Discuss the current state first, then decide what further information is appropriate.
Discuss the cash offer and handover

Before accepting a proposal, ask what the assessment covers, what information remains outstanding and whether the amount is conditional on inspection. A clear conversation helps both sides understand the proposed sale. Our cash for motorcycles page gives you a direct route to request an offer.
Tell us your suburb and postcode, where the vehicle is stored and whether access is straightforward. Steps, narrow gates, shared parking and a vehicle that cannot roll can affect planning. Use the collection enquiry to discuss transport requirements. Timing, availability and any costs need to be agreed for your particular enquiry.
Confirm the payment method, payment timing, included items and collection arrangements before handing over keys. Ask which ownership and registration information is needed. Keep a record of the agreed details and check the applicable transfer steps with your state or territory authority. These arrangements are discussed case by case.
Service Areas
Proudly Serving Melbourne and Major Australian Cities
Service Areas for Sell Motorbike include 13 Australian cities. Send your motorcycle make, model, year and condition, or call 0493 825 076 to discuss selling.
- Melbourne
- Sydney
- Brisbane
- Gold Coast
- Adelaide
- Newcastle
- Ballarat
- Geelong
- Canberra
- Central Coast
- Wollongong
- Sunshine Coast
- Toowoomba
FAQ
Questions about selling your bike
Practical answers to help you prepare your enquiry and understand what needs to be agreed.
What information should I include in my enquiry?
Can I call instead of using the form?
Does sending an enquiry commit me to a sale?
How is a potential offer assessed?
Can I enquire about a vehicle that will not start?
Is collection included with every enquiry?
When will payment and handover be arranged?
Which areas can I enquire from?
Ready to discuss your bike?
Send your details through the form or call 0493 825 076. Include your location and any known faults so we can review your enquiry.