Which type of payment do you prefer?

1. Cash / Cheque

Pay for vehicles / vehicle leasing at our headquarters by cash or cheque. When vehicles are purchased on the basis of a cheque we reserve the right to retain the vehicle documents until the cheque has been cleared.

2. Bank transfer (in advance)

Payment is made by transferring the invoiced amount to the following account:
KSK Esslingen:
Account No.: 10125755
Bank code: 61150020
Account owner: Limbächer&Limbächer GmbH
International transfer:
BIC: ESSLDE66xxx
IBAN: DE446115 0020 0010 125755
Transfers are usually completed within 1-2 days. As soon as your payment has been booked into our account the vehicle is released for pick-up or shipment.

3. Cash on delivery

Should you decide on the option of cash on delivery, then the vehicle will be delivered by our own driver or by one of the specialised shipping experts we use. Once the vehicle and papers have been examined then you pay the driver. At the moment, the option of cash on delivery can only be chosen for deliveries within the Federal Republic of Germany and other European countries within 500 km of the German border.

4. Credit card / EC card

Because of our extremely tight calculation we cannot offer payment of vehicles by credit card. In other sectors, such as leasing vehicles, however, we will gladly accept payment through your EC card, through VISA, MasterCard or American Express credit cards.

5. Hire purchase (instalment plan)

Together with the Santander Consumer Bank (former CC-Bank) or alternatively with the Credit Plus Bank we are able to offer to finance the entire purchase price or parts of it. The purchase contract becomes valid with the final confirmation of the hire purchase instalments by the bank making the loan. Should the hire purchase be rejected by the bank, then the purchase agreement is rescinded and you are no longer obliged to make the purchase. Further details are available under the sector of Financing.

Deliveries on account?

Limbächer&Limbächer work on a very small profit margin and experience has proved that the risk of bad debts arising from purchases made on account is unfortunately relatively high. We are therefore unable to offer this method of payment.