The Volvo C30 is a sporty-looking hatchback coupe, manufactured between 2006 and 2013. Volvo may have developed the C30 in order to help remove its image as a car for more mature drivers and target a younger audience.

The different variants of the C30 range between insurance groups 14 - 34, with the T5 R DESIGN Lux 3d the sole model placed in that top group.

The Volvo C30 could cost you around £758* to insure yearly if you’re aged 26 - 30. But if you’re aged 56 - 60, your yearly premium could be close to £390*.

The Volvo C70 is a coupe convertible that was manufactured from 1996 – 2013, and went through two generations of production.

The first generation was available as both a coupe and a soft-top convertible, while the second generation was available as a hard-top convertible.

The C70 ranges from insurance groups 28 – 38, which means that someone aged 56 - 70 could be paying close to £330* for their yearly premium. However, if you’re aged 36 - 50, you may be looking at around £590*.

The S40 is a compact, executive, family car, which has been popular since it was first manufactured, and was in production from 1995 to 2012. Volvo eventually replaced the S40 with the V40 in 2012.

The insurance group for the S40 ranges from 15 - 34 depending on what variant the car is. Due to the gap in insurance groups, premiums will vary. Those aged 26 - 40 might be looking at around 859*, whereas for the 56 - 70 year olds, premiums may be close to £405*.

The S60 is currently in its second generation of production, with the first generation running from 2000 - 2009.

The S60 provides reliability, class, comfort and space – as well as a range of safety features, both standard and optional. It’s the perfect family car.

Insurance groups range from 17 - 44, with the 2.5 R 4d being the sole variant of the S60 in that top group. If you’re looking for an idea of how much insurance will cost, ages 31 - 45 may be paying around £802*, while the 46 - 60 age group could cost close to £587*.

The S80 is an executive car manufactured from 1998 to 2016, with the second generation ending production in 2016.

The S80 is one of the only Volvo models not to launch with an estate version in the first generation of production. It was eventually replaced towards the end of 2016 by the S90, and ranks in insurance groups 18 - 41.

If you’re 56 - 70 and looking to buy an S80, your yearly premium could be around £516*. Whereas if you’re aged 31 – 45, you may be looking to pay close to £807*.

The Volvo V40 is a family car that has been out on the market since 2012. The car’s available to buy as a five-door hatchback, and also has a cross-country variation that was released in 2013.

For those aged 21 - 35, the V40 could cost around £846* to insure yearly. While if you’re aged 36 – 50, you may be looking at a premium of £519*.

If you’re thinking of buying a V40, it might be worth noting it’s placed in insurance groups 16 - 35.

The V50 was unveiled as Volvo's entry-level compact estate in 2003, and was available to buy the following year. Production of the V50 lasted from 2004 - 2012, and it went through many variations during this period.

Insurance groups for this car range from 16 - 34, and if you’re aged 31 - 45 you might be looking to pay £575*. Those aged 51 - 65 may be paying close to £429*.

The Volvo V60 is an estate based on the S60. It was introduced in 2011, with a second generation to be released in 2018.

The Volvo V60 shares many of its characteristics with the S80, while serving the purpose of a modern five-door wagon.

The V60 ranges from insurance groups 16 – 44, which means a 56 - 70 year old could be paying around £306* – whereas a 36 - 50 year old might get a premium of close to £479*.

The V70, ending in its third generation, is an estate car that was manufactured from 1996 - 2016.

Like most of the Volvo models, the V70's range of engine sizes means that your car could fall into a variety of different insurance groups.

These groups range from 16 - 43, which means if you’re aged 31 - 50, you may be looking to pay around the region of £586*. Those aged 56 - 70 could be paying significantly less for the V70 at around £313*.

The XC60 was released in 2008, and has been a massive hit for Volvo across the globe. Holding the title of best-selling mid-size SUV in Europe in 2015, the XC60 has been a consistently strong seller ever since.

If you’re thinking of buying the XC60, then it might interest you to know that it’s insurance groups range between 26 - 42, depending on what variant you’re looking to buy.

Those aged 26 - 40 may be looking to pay around £659*, while those aged 46 - 60 could be paying close to £440*.

The XC70 is Volvo's mid-range cross-country car, that sits between the XC60 and XC90. Based on the Volvo V70 estate, the XC70 has been designed to be dependable and practical in tough conditions.

With insurance groups ranging from 27 – 40, you may be looking at £433* if you’re aged 41 - 55.

The Volvo XC90 is a spacious, safe, 7-seater SUV with clever storage compartments, making it a great car for families.

The XC90 was first produced in 2002, and is still being manufactured today, currently in its second generation. This large SUV has a car insurance group range of 33 - 45.

Those aged 61 - 75 may be looking to pay around £474* for their yearly premium, whereas the 41 - 55 age group could be paying roughly £626*.