Does a UK Daciawarranty transfer to Ireland? → — 3-year European cover; the UK Zen extension stays behind
Used Dacia Spring for Sale in Ireland — 71 UK imports
Choose from 71 Dacia Spring cars at established UK garages, every one priced fully landed for Ireland — VRT, VAT, customs and delivery included. Independent inspection before you commit, Irish plates on handover, typically two weeks door to door. Right now 1 of them are priced at least €2,500 under comparable Irish asking prices.
The live Dacia Spring stock, landed prices and enquiry handling on this page run on a platform built in-house by Arklight Labs, who build the same websites for other businesses that sell things.
1 Dacia Spring car is priced €750 or more under the Irish market today — the biggest is €912 under on a 2025 model. Every figure is benchmarked against real Irish asking prices, refreshed weekly.
Dacia Spring in stock now
12 of 71 — the biggest measured savings against Irish asking prices first. Every price is the landed price: VRT, VAT, customs and delivery included.
Dacia Spring by year
More Dacia models to import
Importing a Dacia Spring: common questions
Is VRT included in the price of an imported Dacia Spring?
Yes — every Dacia Spring on ukcarimports.ie is priced fully landed: VRT, VAT, customs duty (where applicable), UK–Ireland transport and our handling are all included. The price you see is the price you pay.
How long does it take to import a Dacia Spring from the UK?
Typically about two weeks from deposit to handover on Irish plates. We handle the purchase, an independent mechanical inspection, customs, VRT and registration — you collect in Dublin or take delivery at your door.
Is it cheaper to import a Dacia Spring from the UK?
Often, yes — and we measure it rather than claim it. Right now 1 of our Dacia Spring cars are priced at least €750 under comparable Irish asking prices (the biggest is €912 under), benchmarked weekly against real Irish ads. UK supply is roughly ten times larger than the Irish market, and we reclaim UK VAT to reduce the Irish tax base.