Cash for cars in Tulsa
Cash for cars in Tulsa starts the same way whether your car runs, sits dead in the driveway, or came home on a wrecker: call (539) 271-2021 or send us the details. If it's a car we buy, we make our own offer and pay by check. If it isn't, we tell you so and point you to a partner's instant offer, which also pays by check at pickup.
Sources re-checked .

Paid by check, not in bills
The money comes as a check, not a stack of bills. When we buy a car ourselves, we pay you by check. When a car goes through our partner's instant offer instead, that buyer says it “issues payment immediately by check” at pickup.
A check carries the payer's name and a bank behind it. Keep a copy of it with your copy of the sale papers.
Source: Partner buyer: selling a car.
We buy it, or we refer it
Every car starts the same way. You send us its details or call the Tulsa line, and a person here asks about it. From there it goes one of two ways.
- We buy it. We make you our own offer. If you accept, we arrange the tow and pay you by check.
- We refer it. Some cars are ones we don't buy. When yours is one of them, we tell you on the call and point you to our partner's instant offer online. That offer is free, with no obligation to take it. The partner arranges the pickup, covers its cost, and pays by check at pickup. When a sale goes through that route, this site is paid a referral fee.
You can ask for both and compare them. You can also turn down either one.
Source: Partner buyer: selling a car.
From the first call to the tow truck
- Have the basics ready. Year, make, model, rough mileage, and the address where the car sits. Know whether it starts, whether it drives, and what the title says.
- Answer a few questions. What is broken or missing? Is the title in your name? Is a loan still on it? Do you have a key?
- Hear what we can do. You get either our own offer or the partner route. If you'd like to see a figure online first, try the partner's instant offer.
- Set the pickup. The truck comes to the car. You don't need to start it, jump it, or push it to the street.
- Hand it over. Sign the ownership papers, unbolt your plate, and take the check.
What sets the number
There is no figure on this page. A price for a car nobody has seen would be a guess. Three things move the number most:
- Condition. Dents, a cracked windshield, hail or flood damage, missing parts and high mileage all count. Describe the car as it sits today.
- Whether it runs and drives. These are two separate questions. A car can start and still not move under its own power. Say which one yours is.
- The title. A title in your name with no loan on it is the simplest sale. A missing title, an open lien or a salvage brand changes who can buy the car and what they can do with it.
An accurate description protects the number. A car that turns up different from its description gives any buyer a reason to rethink the offer. So mention the flat tire and the missing catalytic converter up front.
Cash for junk cars in Tulsa
Yes, we buy junk cars in Tulsa: dead, wrecked, stripped or rusted through. We don't buy every one, and the call is where you find out. If we pass, the partner route is still open to you.
A dead car left in the yard can also turn into a city matter, especially one up on blocks. The City of Tulsa's Code Enforcement page puts “Vehicles on blocks” in its Priority 1 group. When an inspector finds a violation, the page says “a legal notice is mailed to the property owner and other interested parties giving them 10 days to comply with the notice requirements.” If the order is ignored, the Code Officer sends the job to a contractor. When the City does that work, the owner is billed for it plus a $300 processing fee.
Source: City of Tulsa: Code Enforcement.
No title, or no keys
We look at cars with no title and cars with no keys. Not every one can be bought, so tell us which you have on the first call.
“No title” sometimes means a title you have never held. Service Oklahoma says “Beginning July 1, 2025, all titles will be issued electronically.” If your car was titled since then, the title may exist only as a state record. You can see it in your OkCARS account. You sell a car like that with Form 718, the Electronic Title Bill of Sale, which you print, fill out and have notarized.
A lost paper title is a different fix: a duplicate on Form 701-7. The title problems guide covers that, a lien, and a title still in a late owner's name.
No keys? A car without them can still go on a truck. Keys can change what a buyer offers, so say so before anyone names a figure.
Source: Service Oklahoma: electronic titles; Service Oklahoma: vehicle titles.
Free towing anywhere in Tulsa
The car stays put until the truck arrives. Front yard, carport, back alley, apartment lot: give the address where it sits. When we buy it, we arrange the tow and it costs you nothing. When the partner buys it, that buyer arranges the pickup and covers its cost.
Tell us what the driver will face: flat tires, missing wheels, a locked gate, a narrow drive, or another car parked in front of it.
Source: Partner buyer: selling a car.
The Oklahoma paperwork, in one paragraph
Whoever buys the car, the state's rules are the same. You hand over a paper title signed in front of a notary, or a notarized Form 718 if the title is electronic. Take the plate off before the truck leaves, because Service Oklahoma tells sellers, “If you sell your vehicle, it is important that you keep your License Plate.” Under the Mason Treat Act, dealers and people in private sales must send pre-registration information within two business days of each sale, so ask the buyer who is sending it. The paperwork guide walks through each step, and the junk car guide covers salvage and junk titles and a car with no title record at all.
Source: Service Oklahoma: vehicle titles; Service Oklahoma: license plates; Service Oklahoma: the Mason Treat Act.
Questions Tulsa sellers ask
Do you pay cash for cars in Tulsa, OK?
Not in bills. When we buy a car ourselves, we pay by check. When a car goes through the partner's instant offer, that buyer pays by check at pickup too. Either way, you can call first and ask which route your car takes.
Who buys junk cars in Tulsa?
Junk car buyers in Tulsa include scrapyards, auto dismantlers, online buyers and local buyers like us. We buy some junk cars ourselves and point the ones we can't buy to the partner's instant offer. Compare offers made on the same description of the car. The where to sell guide sets the routes side by side.
Can I sell my junk car in Tulsa without a title?
Sometimes, and we look at every one. Check OkCARS first: a car titled since July 1, 2025 usually has an electronic title, and it sells with Form 718. A lost paper title is replaced on Form 701-7. The junk car guide covers a car with no title record at all.
Do you buy cars with no keys?
We look at them. A missing key doesn't stop a tow, but it can change the offer, so mention it on the call. When a car without keys is one we can't buy, we say so and point you to the partner route.
Do I pay for the tow?
No. When we buy the car, pickup is free anywhere in Tulsa. When the partner buys it, that buyer arranges the pickup and covers its cost.
How much will I get for my car?
It depends on condition, whether the car runs and drives, and the title. We don't print figures, because they would be guesses. Call for our offer, or get the partner's instant offer online and compare the two.
Call the Tulsa line, or get the partner offer
Call (539) 271-2021 or send us the car's details, and a person here tells you whether it's one we buy. If you'd rather see a number online first, the partner's instant offer is free and you don't have to take it.
More on selling a car in Tulsa
- PaperworkWhat you sign, who notarizes it, the two-day deadline, and which counter in Tulsa takes it.
- Bill of saleWhen Oklahoma needs a bill of sale, whether it is notarized, and what goes on it.
- Repair or sellCompare repair costs with the extra sale proceeds, then check Oklahoma's salvage and rebuilt title rules.
- After you sellPlate off, the two-day filing, insurance, PikePass, and what to do if a ticket arrives for a car you sold.
- Title problemsLost the title, a lien still on record, the owner has died, or the title is from another state.
- Lost titleA lost Oklahoma title: the duplicate route, what it costs, and selling while it is missing.