Home / Desks / Lending / Auto loans
Ask which dealer, which vehicle, and where the payoff goes.
Your payment will be this amount is the sentence the current auto page gets wrong. A monthly figure without a vehicle, a dealer, and a payoff letter is fiction. Ask which dealer is involved, which vehicle is on the desk, and whether a payoff letter should go to auto@ or to dealers@. borrowers@ is for a person who does not yet have those three facts. Motus does not print a payment.
Replace the payment with three facts
The vehicle is a specific thing: year, model, and whether it is sitting at a dealer or already in a driveway. The dealer is a name, not a stock photo of a lot. The payoff is a letter from whoever holds the current note, if there is one. Those three facts decide which mailbox is honest. A calculator that skips them and emits a monthly number is the sentence you are trying to delete, wearing a widget.
auto@ reads a borrower who knows the vehicle and is not the dealer. dealers@ reads the store: a payoff letter, a buyer's order, or a question about a unit on the lot. borrowers@ reads someone who only knows they want a different car and cannot name the unit yet. If the dealer and the buyer share one form, the payoff letter ends up in a thread about color and mileage.
No payment widget and no percentage on the auto page
People ask for an annual percentage because other auto sites trained them. Your page can say the desk will not discuss a percentage until the vehicle, the dealer, and any payoff are known. It cannot show a sample percentage, a teaser payment, or a term in months beside a stock SUV. Motus will not calculate the payment. A firm that later quotes inside its own process uses its own paper, not this hero.
Payoff letters are easy to mishandle. They contain an account and a figure that is not yours to publish. dealers@ should be the instruction to the store, and the page should say the letter is not posted, not previewed, and not turned into a down-payment story. borrowers@ should tell a private buyer to wait until they have the letter rather than guessing the figure in a form field. Guessed payoffs become the monthly fiction.
Dealer mail and buyer mail stay apart
A dealer writing about a unit on the lot is not a household writing about a driveway car. The dealer has a buyer's order and maybe a payoff addressed to the store. The household has a vehicle description and a question. auto@ and dealers@ make that obvious. If you only publish borrowers@, both will use it, and the store's letter will sit under a question about paint.
State the refusals near the three addresses. No monthly payment. No annual percentage. No promise the vehicle is approved, available, or insured. Motus does not finance the car, pay off a prior note, or speak for the dealer. The firm arranges whatever conversation it is licensed to arrange, on its own paper. This page's job is to stop the wrong sentence and point to the right mailbox.
Growth fits an auto desk that must ask for the vehicle, the dealer, and the payoff letter without a payment widget. Starter is too small once dealers@ has to exist.
Motus is not a lender. We do not quote an APR, promise approval, or take an application.
The package
Starter is $274, Growth is $597, and Authority is $1,197. Each price is one time. Year-1 hosting is included, then hosting is $150 a year. There is no monthly website retainer. Company email on your domain can use auto@, dealers@ and borrowers@. A mailbox-provider seat fee and a registrar's domain fee are quoted before they start. We do not provide the licensed service.
Buy Growth — $597 Buy Starter — $274 Authority is $1,197
Send intake or see all three packages. Transportation companies still start at trucking websites.
Questions
- Why is a monthly figure wrong on an auto loan page?
- Because the page does not yet know the vehicle, the dealer, or the payoff. A calculator that skips those facts recreates the bad sentence. Motus will not compute a payment or an annual percentage. Ask the three facts instead.
- Where should a dealer send an auto payoff letter?
- To dealers@, with the buyer's order if there is one. Do not post the letter on the site or turn it into a down-payment story. A household that is not the store writes auto@ once it can name the vehicle.
- What vehicle facts does the auto page need before any price talk?
- Which unit, whether it is at a dealer or in a driveway, and the dealer name if a store is involved. borrowers@ is only for a person who cannot name the unit yet. Price talk waits. The page does not guess a payoff.
- Can Motus finance the car or quote an auto loan percentage?
- No. The studio does not finance a driveway car, retire a prior note, or speak as the store. No monthly payment and no annual percentage belong in the hero. Later quotes, if any, stay on the firm's own paper.
Keep reading
Motus Website is a private studio. We are not a broker-dealer, insurer, lender, real-estate licensee, or government office. We do not file a license and we never ask for a portal password. Call +1 682 978 8641 or write [email protected].