Citroën car insurance

The cost to insure your Citroën depends on several factors just like with any vehicle:

Your age and experience: If you’re a young or inexperienced driver you might pay more for insurance, as you could be deemed a greater risk than seasoned motorists.

Your personal circumstances: Where you live, where you park your car, whether you use it for social or business and your annual mileage are among the factors considered by insurers.

Your car: The make, model and age of your car all affect what you might pay for cover. Whether the car’s been modified is also taken into account. This is because vehicles with such enhancements as chrome wheels, non-standard paintwork, tinted windows and engine upgrades tend to cost more to insure.

A hike in insurance costs for cars with modifications happens because they’ll either leave your car more prone to theft or make it more powerful to drive. These factors could increase the chance and cost of a claim.

It would be helpful to at least have some idea about how much it’ll cost to get car insurance for your Citroën. We’re able to help.

Our data shows the average insurance costs range significantly from £253* for the C3 Picasso Platinum Puretech 110 to a much higher average cost of £1,481* for the DS3 Racing THP 207.

Below we take a look at three of the most popular Citroen models.

*These prices are an average based on the model, and all our customer quotes from 12/2/22 - 12/5/22.. This includes different locations, driving background and other factors. Your own quote could be cheaper or more expensive depending on your personal circumstances.

All information on this page was last reviewed on 26/07/2022, see T&C.

Citroën was founded in 1919 by Andre Citroen, a French industrialist who made his name and fortune building military equipment in the First World War.

Over the course of the next century, Citroën has carved a niche in the French psyche, becoming as much a cultural champion as l’escargot and champagne.

Food and drink aside, the company was an early innovator in the motor trade. In 1954, Citroën designer Paul Magès came up with the first hydropneumatic suspension system.

The design was so impressive other manufacturers, including Rolls-Royce, Peugeot and Mercedes-Benz took out licences on it.

Innovations continued to flow out of the French manufacturer. In 1955, Citroën introduced the DS model, which was the first mass-produced car with modern brake discs. Just over a decade later, the firm introduced the first swivelling headlights, which provided greater vision on winding roads.

Despite these successes, Citroën made a number of dubious decisions in the 1960s, including buying lorry manufacturer Berliet in 1965, and Maserati 3 years later.

As the 1970s came along, Citroën, which had been part-owned by Fiat, was in decline. It pulled out of the US market due to regulatory conflicts.

But the ebb and flow of business saw the firm’s prospects rise again. In 2021 it announced it was upping production at its Thiruvallur factory in Tamil Nadu, India.

Citroën is very much the ‘every person’ car. Its range of automatic and manual transmission vehicles comprises the following types:

• City cars
• Electric and Hybrids
• Family cars
• Hatchbacks
• Seven-seaters
• SUVs

The car maker has models to suit all wallets. From a 3-door used 2014 - 2022 C1, priced anywhere between £2,585 - £12,990 , to the E-SpaceTourer Electric, which retails from £47,495.