تصفح سيارات Rolls-Royce المعتمدة للبيع في الإمارات من وكلاء مرخصين. جميع إعلانات Rolls-Royce على كارزل من معارض إماراتية مسجلة - لا بائعين خاصين.
The UAE is one of the most active Rolls-Royce markets in the world. Between the UAE's appetite for ultra-luxury vehicles, the favourable climate-optimised GCC specification, and a strong secondary market anchored by dealers on Sheikh Zayed Road, buying a Rolls-Royce in the UAE is a well-trodden path - provided you know what to check.
GCC spec vs. export spec
Every Rolls-Royce sold through an authorised UAE dealer is built to GCC specification: reinforced air conditioning capable of cooling a cabin from 50 degrees in minutes, and UV-filtering glass. Export or European-spec cars do enter the market via grey importers and can be found at significant discounts - but they come without a UAE warranty, their AC systems are undersized for the climate, and parts availability can be limited. If a deal looks too good, ask for the vehicle identification number (VIN) and verify the spec with the manufacturer's authorised dealer before proceeding.
Pre-purchase checks
Before any money changes hands, request the complete service history from the dealership. Authorised Rolls-Royce service records are stamped at AGMC (Dubai and Northern Emirates) or the official Abu Dhabi dealer. A car that has been serviced outside the authorised network is not automatically a red flag, but warrants closer inspection. For VIN history, cross-reference with RTA vehicle records (accessible via the Dubai Drive app), the Dubai Police vehicle inquiry service, or TAMM for Abu Dhabi-registered vehicles. Look for accident disclosures, ownership transfers, and whether the car has been used as a rental or chauffeur vehicle.
Red flags to watch for
Mismatched panel gaps, paint that looks slightly different under direct sunlight, and overspray on rubber seals all indicate prior body repair - acceptable on an older car if disclosed, but a dealbreaker if a seller claims the car is accident-free. Also check the service book for missing stamps in the first two or three years; early services are rarely skipped by genuine first owners of a car at this price point.
Registration transfer
Transferring a Rolls-Royce between owners in Dubai requires a vehicle inspection at an RTA-approved testing centre, valid comprehensive insurance in the buyer's name, and payment of the transfer fee (currently AED 350 plus plate fees). If the car is registered in another emirate, an NOC (No Objection Certificate) from that emirate's authority is required before Dubai RTA will process the transfer. Budget two to three hours for the full transfer process.
Financing
Most UAE banks will finance a Rolls-Royce, though terms tighten on cars older than five years. At the time of writing, loan-to-value ratios of up to 80% are typically available depending on the bank, your salary transfer, and the vehicle's age - most banks limit financing to cars under five to seven years old. Islamic finance products (Ijara and Murabaha structures) are offered by Emirates Islamic, DIB, and others. Get pre-approval before you negotiate on the car - it strengthens your position and clarifies your budget ceiling.
