What Is the Difference Between a Deposit and an Excess?
A car rental deposit is financial security that may be held or blocked while you have the vehicle, while a car hire excess is the amount you may be responsible for if certain covered damage or loss occurs. They are not the same thing, although some rental companies use a deposit to secure the amount of the excess.
For example, a rental company might have:
Rental price: €500
Insurance excess: €1,000
Security deposit: €1,000
The customer pays €500 to rent the vehicle and the company temporarily blocks another €1,000 on a card as security. If no applicable charge occurs, the deposit is released. If qualifying damage occurs, the excess determines how much of the insured loss the customer may be responsible for.
With Blanca Cars, there is normally no large standard security deposit collected simply because you are renting a vehicle. However, the current Blanca Cars Terms & Conditions contain specific excess provisions for at-fault accidents, negligence, misuse and certain other situations. The Terms also state that an applicable minimum excess may, in some circumstances, be requested as a deposit or guarantee at collection.
Last reviewed: 28 August 2026
Reviewed by: Blanca Cars Operations Team
Applies to: Car rental deposits and excesses in Spain, with specific information about Blanca Cars on the Costa Blanca
Quick Answer: Deposit vs Excess
The easiest way to understand the difference is:
Deposit = money or available funds held as security.
Excess = potential financial responsibility if something covered by that excess happens.
They perform different functions.
| Term | What it means | Normally paid automatically? |
|---|---|---|
| Rental price | What you pay to use the vehicle | Yes |
| Deposit | Financial security held during the rental | Depends on company |
| Excess | Amount you may be liable for following certain damage or loss | Only if applicable |
A deposit can exist without an excess being charged.
An excess can also exist even if no large deposit was taken upfront.
What Is a Car Rental Deposit?
A car rental deposit is financial security connected with the rental.
A rental company may:
- Block an amount on a credit card
- Hold funds on a debit card
- Charge an amount temporarily
- Request another permitted form of guarantee
The purpose is generally to provide security against possible costs during the rental.
Depending on the contract, these could include:
- Vehicle damage
- Missing fuel
- Lost keys
- Late returns
- Traffic-related charges
- Cleaning
- Contractual breaches
- Insurance excess
For example:
Rental price: €400
Deposit: €1,200
You pay €400 for the car rental.
The company also temporarily blocks €1,200.
If there are no applicable additional charges, that €1,200 should normally be released according to the rental company’s procedures.
Read: What Is a Car Rental Deposit?
What Is a Car Hire Excess?
A car hire excess is an amount of financial responsibility that can remain with the renter if certain insured damage or loss occurs.
For example:
Repair cost:
€3,000
Insurance excess:
€750
If the incident is covered but subject to that excess, the renter may be responsible for up to:
€750
The insurance arrangement would then deal with the remaining insured amount according to the policy.
Spain’s European Consumer Centre explains that insurance with an excess limits the customer’s responsibility to the agreed excess for covered damage, while also advising renters to check which situations or vehicle parts are excluded.
Read: What Is a Car Hire Excess?
The Main Difference
Think of the two concepts like this:
Deposit
When does it matter?
Usually at the beginning and during the rental.
What is it?
Financial security.
Example:
€1,000 temporarily blocked on your card.
Excess
When does it matter?
If certain damage or another covered incident occurs.
What is it?
Potential contractual liability.
Example:
You may be responsible for the first €1,000 of qualifying damage.
The deposit is therefore a way of securing money.
The excess is a rule determining potential financial responsibility.
Why Are Deposit and Excess So Often Confused?
Because many traditional car rental companies set the deposit at the same or a similar amount as the insurance excess.
For example:
Insurance excess: €1,200
Security deposit: €1,200
The company may block €1,200 when the customer collects the vehicle.
If nothing happens:
The €1,200 is released.
If qualifying damage occurs:
The company’s rental and insurance conditions determine how much of the renter’s excess responsibility applies.
Because both amounts happen to be €1,200, customers understandably start using the terms interchangeably.
But technically they remain different.
Can the Deposit Be Higher Than the Excess?
Yes.
A rental company can use a deposit to secure more than just possible vehicle damage.
For example:
Insurance excess:
€700
Security deposit:
€1,000
The extra €300 might provide security for other potential contractual costs such as:
- Fuel
- Keys
- Late return
- Cleaning
- Other charges
The exact purpose should be explained in the rental agreement.
Can the Deposit Be Lower Than the Excess?
Potentially.
For example:
Insurance excess:
€1,200
Deposit:
€500
The fact that only €500 was held upfront does not necessarily mean the renter’s contractual responsibility is limited to €500.
The rental agreement determines liability.
This illustrates another important principle:
The amount of money blocked at collection does not necessarily tell you the maximum amount for which you could become responsible.
Can You Have a Deposit Without an Excess?
Yes.
A company could offer zero-excess insurance while still taking a security deposit for other potential charges.
For example:
Insurance excess:
€0
Deposit:
€500
The €500 might provide security against things not covered by the zero-excess insurance arrangement, such as:
- Missing fuel
- Lost keys
- Fines
- Contractual charges
Therefore:
Zero excess does not automatically mean zero deposit.
Can You Have an Excess Without a Deposit?
Yes.
A rental company could choose not to block a large amount on the customer’s card at the beginning but still make the renter responsible for an excess if certain damage occurs.
For example:
Deposit at collection:
€0
Applicable excess after at-fault damage:
€300
This is possible because deposit and excess are separate mechanisms.
The absence of an upfront deposit does not automatically eliminate later liability.
Does No Deposit Mean Zero Excess?
No.
This is probably the most important misconception to avoid.
“No deposit” tells you something about the financial security requested upfront.
It does not automatically tell you everything about:
- Insurance excess
- Damage exclusions
- Negligence
- Lost keys
- Wrong fuel
- Tyres
- Interior damage
- Traffic fines
- Contractual responsibility
Always check both:
Is there a deposit?
and:
When can an excess or other charge apply?
Does Zero Excess Mean No Deposit?
Not necessarily.
The reverse is equally true.
A company can offer an insurance product with zero standard excess but still require a card deposit.
For example:
Rental:
€500
Insurance excess:
€0
Deposit:
€600
The security deposit might be intended to cover things outside the insurance package.
Therefore, always check each item separately.
Does Full Cover Mean No Deposit or Excess?
Not automatically.
“Full cover” is not always defined identically by every rental company.
One company might advertise:
Full cover with €600 excess
Another:
Full cover with zero standard excess
Another:
Full cover but tyres and keys excluded
Spain’s European Consumer Centre recommends checking not only the insurance itself but also the renter’s excess and exclusions, noting that areas such as wheels, glass or other vehicle components may not always be included.
The actual rental terms are more important than the marketing phrase alone.
Read: What Does Full-Cover Car Hire Mean?
Example 1: Traditional Rental With Deposit and Excess
Imagine a customer books:
Rental price: €350
Insurance excess: €1,000
Security deposit: €1,000
At collection:
Customer pays:
€350
The rental company also blocks:
€1,000
Total immediate financial capacity needed:
€1,350
If the car is returned without any applicable charge:
The €1,000 hold should normally be released.
If qualifying damage occurs:
The €1,000 insurance excess may become relevant according to the rental contract.
Example 2: No Damage
Using the same rental:
Rental price:
€350
Deposit:
€1,000
Excess:
€1,000
The customer returns the vehicle:
- On time
- With the correct fuel
- Without relevant damage
- According to the rental agreement
Result:
The rental company has no reason to apply an insurance excess.
The security deposit should therefore normally be released.
The renter’s actual cost remains the agreed rental price plus any legitimate extras.
Example 3: €300 of Covered Damage
Suppose:
Excess:
€1,000
Actual qualifying damage:
€300
The customer would not normally pay €1,000 merely because the excess is €1,000.
The actual relevant repair cost is only €300.
The excess is a maximum or agreed liability threshold for the type of insured loss concerned, subject to the contract.
Example 4: €2,500 of Covered Damage
Now imagine:
Repair cost:
€2,500
Insurance excess:
€1,000
Under a straightforward insured excess arrangement, the renter may be responsible for:
Up to €1,000
with the remaining insured amount dealt with according to the policy.
This assumes:
- The driver was authorised
- The incident was properly reported
- The rental conditions were followed
- The damage was actually covered
- No exclusion applied
What Happens if the Damage Is Not Covered?
This is where understanding the excess becomes especially important.
An excess generally relates to covered damage.
If a particular event is excluded from the insurance, the customer’s responsibility may not necessarily be limited to the normal excess.
For example, a rental agreement might separately exclude:
- Wrong fuel
- Lost keys
- Tyre damage
- Deliberate damage
- Negligent use
The company may then charge according to the contractual terms applying to that exclusion.
Therefore:
An excess is not always the maximum amount you can ever be charged under any circumstances.
Read the exclusions.
How Do Deposits Work With Credit Cards?
Many rental companies use a pre-authorisation.
Imagine your credit card has:
Credit limit:
€3,000
Available credit:
€3,000
Rental deposit:
€1,200
Once the company places the hold, your available credit may temporarily become:
€1,800
The €1,200 has not necessarily been charged as a purchase.
It has been reserved as security.
When the rental company releases the hold, your bank or card issuer processes the release.
How Do Deposits Work With Debit Cards?
A debit-card deposit can have a more noticeable effect on holiday spending.
Imagine:
Bank balance:
€2,000
Rental cost:
€400
Deposit hold:
€1,000
Your available funds could temporarily be reduced considerably.
This is why customers renting with debit cards should specifically ask:
- Is there a deposit?
- How much?
- Will it be blocked or charged?
- How quickly is it released?
Read: Can I Use a Debit Card for Car Hire?
Does Blanca Cars Require a Standard Rental Deposit?
Blanca Cars currently promotes its standard rental service as no-deposit car hire.
The current Blanca Cars FAQ states that its rental prices include full cover with no deposit or excess.
However, the more detailed current Terms & Conditions contain important qualifications.
The Terms state that an excess can apply in situations involving customer fault, negligence, misuse, failure to follow traffic rules or failure to comply with the rental conditions. They also state that payment of a specified minimum excess can be requested at collection as a deposit or guarantee, or on return following qualifying damage without the required accident documentation.
This means the clearest interpretation is:
Blanca Cars does not generally operate with the large routine security deposit associated with many traditional rental companies, but the rental Terms still contain specific excess and guarantee provisions that can apply in defined circumstances.
What Excess Can Apply With Blanca Cars?
The current Blanca Cars Terms identify excess provisions for several situations.
These include damage resulting from:
- Customer fault
- Negligence
- Misuse
- Failure to follow traffic laws
- Breach of rental conditions
- At-fault accidents
- Damage while parking or manoeuvring
- Certain parking-related damage
- Lost or damaged keys
- Wrong fuel
- Certain luggage-area damage
- Smoking
- Interior damage
The Terms state that an applicable excess and/or repair costs can be charged when the relevant circumstances arise.
The individual rental agreement and current Terms should therefore always be the final reference.
Can Blanca Cars Ask for an Excess as a Deposit?
Yes, the current Terms allow this in certain circumstances.
The Blanca Cars Terms specifically state that payment of the relevant minimum excess may be requested:
at vehicle collection as a deposit or guarantee
or:
when the vehicle is returned following qualifying damage, including circumstances where the necessary accident documentation is missing.
This is an important example of the relationship between the two concepts.
The excess determines potential responsibility.
The deposit or guarantee can be used to secure that potential responsibility.
They are still different things, even when the same amount is involved.
Does Blanca Cars Require a Credit Card for a Deposit?
The current Blanca Cars Terms require the renter to provide an accepted debit or credit card as part of the standard driver requirements.
Blanca Cars does not generally require customers to obtain a traditional credit card simply to rent a vehicle.
Accepted debit-card arrangements can therefore be used according to the current rental conditions.
Read: Can I Hire a Car in Spain Without a Credit Card?
What if I Cannot Provide an Accepted Card?
This is another situation where deposit requirements can change.
Blanca Cars’ published card and rental conditions should be checked before travelling if you cannot provide one of the accepted card types.
Do not assume:
No standard deposit = no payment method or security requirement.
The company’s rental agreement still governs the transaction.
If you have an unusual card type or no accepted bank card, confirm the arrangement before receiving the vehicle.
What Happens if an Accident Is Not My Fault?
Proper documentation is extremely important.
If another driver causes the accident, obtain:
- Driver’s name
- Contact details
- Registration number
- Insurance information where appropriate
- Accident report
- Witness details
- Photographs
Contact Blanca Cars immediately.
The current Terms distinguish between accidents where the renter is at fault and incidents where the required documentation demonstrates responsibility elsewhere.
A missing accident form or police report can materially change how the incident is handled.
What Happens if the Accident Is My Fault?
An at-fault accident can trigger an applicable excess under the Blanca Cars Terms.
The detailed Terms should be checked for the amount applying to your vehicle and circumstances.
The important point for this guide is:
The excess becomes relevant because of the incident. It is not simply another name for the security deposit.
Even if no large routine deposit was taken at collection, an applicable excess can still arise later.
What About Parking Damage?
Parking and low-speed manoeuvring damage is another good illustration.
Imagine:
Deposit at start:
€0
You later reverse into a wall.
The fact that no standard deposit was blocked does not mean the damage cannot create contractual responsibility.
The current Blanca Cars Terms specifically identify damage while parking or manoeuvring among circumstances where an excess and/or repair cost can apply.
Again:
No deposit does not equal no liability.
What About Wrong Fuel?
Wrong fuel demonstrates why you must also understand insurance exclusions.
If you put diesel in a petrol car or petrol in a diesel vehicle, this can create significant mechanical costs.
The current Blanca Cars Terms make the renter responsible for incorrect fuel and resulting repair costs.
This cost is not simply explained by asking:
What is the deposit?
or even:
What is the excess?
You must also ask:
What is excluded from the insurance?
What About Tyres and Wheels?
The current Blanca Cars Terms list damage to tyres and wheels among items that are not covered under the stated insurance conditions.
This is another example where a customer should not assume that a standard excess necessarily limits every possible charge.
Insurance exclusions can operate separately.
Read: What Is Not Covered by Rental-Car Insurance?
What About Lost Keys?
Replacement keys are also listed among the items not covered in the current Blanca Cars Terms.
Modern vehicle keys can include:
- Remote locking
- Immobiliser
- Electronic transponder
- Vehicle-specific programming
Replacement can therefore be expensive.
Keep the rental keys secure.
Does Paying a Deposit Mean I Am Fully Insured?
No.
A deposit is only security.
It tells you almost nothing about the quality of the insurance.
For example:
Company A:
Deposit:
€1,500
Insurance:
Basic cover
Company B:
Deposit:
€500
Insurance:
Broader cover
Company C:
No standard deposit
Insurance:
Different cover and exclusions
You need to review insurance separately.
Does Paying a Higher Deposit Reduce My Excess?
Not automatically.
Deposit amount and excess are determined by the rental company’s conditions.
Paying or allowing the company to block more money does not itself improve your insurance.
If you want to reduce an excess, the company may offer a specific additional insurance or excess-reduction product.
Always ask what you are actually purchasing.
Does Buying Extra Insurance Reduce the Deposit?
Sometimes, but not always.
Some rental companies operate like this:
Basic cover
Excess:
€1,500
Deposit:
€1,500
Additional cover
Excess:
€300
Deposit:
€300
Premium cover
Excess:
€0
Deposit:
€200 for fuel or other charges
But every company’s system is different.
Do not assume buying insurance automatically removes the deposit unless the terms specifically say so.
Is a Booking Deposit the Same Thing?
No.
There are actually three different concepts that can contain the word “deposit.”
Booking Deposit
A payment made to reserve the vehicle.
Example:
Rental price:
€500
Booking deposit:
€100
Remaining payment:
€400
That €100 forms part of the rental price.
Security Deposit
Money held as security during the rental.
Example:
€1,000 card hold.
Excess
Potential financial responsibility following certain damage.
Example:
€800 insurance excess.
These should never be confused.
Is Prepayment the Same as a Deposit?
No.
Prepayment means paying some or all of the rental price in advance.
Example:
Rental price:
€600
You pay:
€600 before travelling
That is prepayment.
If the company then blocks:
€1,000
at collection, that is a security deposit.
If the rental has:
€800 excess
that is a third separate concept.
Read: Do I Need to Prepay for Car Hire?
Why Does This Matter When Comparing Rental Prices?
Imagine two rental companies.
Company A
Rental price:
€250
Deposit:
€1,500
Excess:
€1,500
Additional insurance:
Optional extra
Company B
Rental price:
€400
Standard deposit:
€0
Applicable excess:
Only under defined contractual circumstances
The first advertised rental is €150 cheaper.
But the customer needs access to much more credit or money when collecting the vehicle and may have a different level of financial exposure.
This is why you should compare:
- Rental price
- Deposit
- Excess
- Insurance
- Exclusions
- Additional drivers
- Fuel policy
- Other fees
rather than comparing only the headline rental price.
Example: No Deposit but an Applicable Excess
Imagine a rental has:
Rental price:
€450
Standard deposit:
€0
Applicable excess after a qualifying at-fault incident:
€300
The customer receives the vehicle without having a €1,000 or €1,500 standard security amount blocked.
During the rental, the customer causes qualifying damage.
The applicable excess then becomes relevant.
This demonstrates perfectly:
No deposit does not necessarily mean no excess.
Example: Deposit but Zero Standard Excess
Now imagine another company offers:
Rental price:
€450
Insurance excess:
€0
Deposit:
€500
The €500 might still be held against:
- Fuel
- Keys
- Fines
- Other exclusions
If no applicable charges occur, the deposit is released.
This demonstrates:
Zero excess does not necessarily mean no deposit.
Example: Deposit Used to Secure the Excess
Another company has:
Rental price:
€300
Excess:
€900
Deposit:
€900
The company blocks €900 specifically because that amount corresponds with the customer’s potential insurance excess.
The numbers are identical.
But:
€900 excess = potential liability.
€900 deposit = money held as security.
They remain conceptually different.
What Should I Ask Before Booking?
Before confirming any rental, ask these questions.
What Is the Total Rental Price?
Know what you are actually paying for the vehicle.
Is There a Deposit?
Ask for the exact amount.
How Is the Deposit Taken?
Is it:
- Blocked
- Charged
- Held
Do I Need a Credit Card?
Check whether debit cards are accepted.
What Is the Insurance Excess?
Get the exact amount where possible.
Is the Excess Different for Different Types of Damage?
This can be important.
What Damage Is Not Covered?
Ask about:
- Tyres
- Wheels
- Keys
- Glass
- Interior
- Wrong fuel
When Can I Be Charged More Than the Excess?
Understand exclusions and breaches.
When Is the Deposit Released?
Ask about the process.
What Documentation Is Required After an Accident?
This can make a major difference to your insurance coverage.
How Can I Protect Myself From Deposit or Excess Disputes?
Read the Rental Agreement
Understand the conditions before driving.
Inspect the Vehicle
Look for existing damage.
Photograph the Car
Take clear photographs before driving away.
Photograph It Again at Return
Keep evidence of the condition.
Record the Fuel Level
Particularly where a full-to-full policy applies.
Report Damage Immediately
Do not conceal an incident.
Complete Accident Documentation
Collect information from other drivers and witnesses.
Use Only Authorised Drivers
Unauthorised drivers can affect insurance.
Follow the Traffic Rules
Negligence and illegal driving can affect coverage.
Spain’s European Consumer Centre recommends carefully inspecting the vehicle, documenting existing damage and taking photographs at return.
Spanish Rules vs Rental Company Policy
Consumer Protection
Spanish and European consumer law governs the contractual relationship and consumer protections surrounding the rental.
Spain’s European Consumer Centre specifically advises renters to review the insurance conditions, understand their liability under the excess and inspect the car carefully.
Rental Company Policy
Individual companies determine:
- Deposit requirements
- Deposit amount
- Excess amount
- Insurance cover
- Insurance exclusions
- Accepted payment methods
- When guarantees are taken
- Damage procedures
Therefore:
There is no single deposit or excess amount that applies to every rental car in Spain.
Check the individual company’s terms.
Common Deposit vs Excess Mistakes
Using the Words Interchangeably
They have different meanings.
Assuming a €1,000 Deposit Means a €1,000 Excess
It might, but not necessarily.
Assuming No Deposit Means No Excess
False.
Assuming Zero Excess Means No Deposit
Also false.
Assuming the Excess Is the Most You Could Ever Pay
Insurance exclusions or serious contractual breaches can create other liabilities.
Assuming Full Cover Means Everything Is Covered
Always check exclusions.
Ignoring Card Holds
A large deposit can significantly reduce your available credit or bank balance.
Not Checking Accident Procedures
Missing documentation can affect insurance.
Looking Only at the Rental Price
Consider the entire financial arrangement.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between a car rental deposit and an excess?
A deposit is financial security held during the rental. An excess is an amount you may be financially responsible for if certain covered damage or loss occurs.
Is a deposit part of the rental price?
Normally, no.
A security deposit is separate from the amount paid to rent the vehicle.
Is the excess part of the rental price?
No.
The excess only becomes relevant if circumstances covered by it occur.
Why are deposits and excesses often the same amount?
Some rental companies set the deposit at the same amount as the excess so they have financial security available if a claim occurs.
If my deposit is €1,000, does that mean my excess is €1,000?
Not necessarily.
Check the rental agreement.
If I have zero excess, do I still need a deposit?
Potentially.
A company may still hold security against fuel, keys, fines or excluded items.
If there is no deposit, can an excess still apply?
Yes.
These are separate contractual concepts.
Does Blanca Cars require a standard deposit?
Blanca Cars’ current FAQ advertises its standard offering as having no deposit or excess. However, the detailed Terms contain specific excess and guarantee provisions that can apply under defined circumstances.
Does Blanca Cars have an excess?
The current Terms state that an excess and/or repair costs can apply when damage results from customer fault, negligence, misuse, traffic-rule breaches or other specified circumstances.
Can Blanca Cars ask for an excess amount as a deposit?
The current Terms state that the relevant minimum excess can be requested at collection as a deposit or guarantee in the circumstances described by those terms.
Does no Blanca Cars deposit mean I can never be charged for damage?
No.
The Terms contain specific responsibilities for damage, exclusions and other contractual charges.
Is wrong fuel covered by the excess?
Do not assume so.
The current Blanca Cars Terms specifically make the renter responsible for costs resulting from incorrect fuel.
Are tyres and wheels covered?
The current Blanca Cars Terms list tyre and wheel damage among items not covered by the stated insurance arrangement.
Should I inspect the vehicle even if no deposit is taken?
Yes.
Spain’s European Consumer Centre recommends carefully inspecting the vehicle, making sure existing damage is documented and taking photographs.
The Simple Answer
If you remember only one thing from this guide, remember this:
A deposit is money held as security; an excess is potential financial responsibility if certain damage occurs. One can exist without the other.
For example:
Traditional Rental
Rental price: €400
Deposit: €1,200
Excess: €1,200
Possible No-Deposit Rental
Rental price: €400
Standard deposit: €0
Applicable excess after qualifying damage: €300
Possible Zero-Excess Rental
Rental price: €400
Excess: €0
Deposit: €500
All three arrangements are possible.
Never assume the deposit tells you what the excess is — or vice versa.
Blanca Cars: Deposit vs Excess
The clearest way to describe the current Blanca Cars arrangement is:
Deposit
Blanca Cars does not generally operate with the large routine security deposit commonly associated with traditional car hire, according to its current public FAQ.
Excess
The current Terms & Conditions specify that an excess and/or repair costs can apply in defined situations involving customer fault, negligence, misuse, traffic-rule breaches, parking or manoeuvring damage and other specified circumstances.
Connection Between the Two
The Terms also state that payment of the applicable minimum excess can be requested as a deposit or guarantee at vehicle collection in the circumstances covered by the Terms.
Therefore:
Deposit and excess remain different concepts even when Blanca Cars uses an excess amount as a financial guarantee.
For an individual rental, the signed rental agreement and current Terms & Conditions should always be treated as the final source.
Related Blanca Cars Guides
Continue with:
- What Is a Car Rental Deposit?
- What Is a Car Hire Excess?
- Can I Hire a Car Without a Deposit in Spain?
- What Does Full-Cover Car Hire Mean?
- What Does Rental Car Insurance Cover?
- What Is Not Covered by Rental Car Insurance?
- What Happens if I Damage a Rental Car?
- Can I Hire a Car Without a Credit Card?
- Can I Use a Debit Card for Car Hire?
- What Should I Do After a Rental-Car Accident?
About This Guide
This guide explains the difference between a car rental security deposit and a car hire insurance excess and separately explains the current deposit and excess provisions published by Blanca Cars.
Rental-company policies can vary significantly. Deposit amount, excess amount, insurance cover and exclusions can also vary by vehicle and circumstances.
For Blanca Cars customers, the signed rental agreement and current Terms & Conditions should always be treated as the final source for the deposit, guarantee, insurance and excess conditions applying to an individual rental.
Published by: Blanca Cars
Reviewed by: Blanca Cars Operations Team
Last reviewed: 28 August 2026
Review frequency: At least annually and whenever Blanca Cars deposit, insurance or excess conditions change.