Go Car Concierge & Never Car Shop Again

When buying a new car in Philadelphia, PA, Car Concierge is the ace up your sleeve. We negotiate the price for you and have all the paperwork prepped, saving you time and money.

It can be hard to know if you've gotten a fair deal at a car dealership near Philadelphia, PA. At Car Concierge, we handle all the dirty work for you. Simply call, let us know what you're looking for, and we'll find it at the best price.

Contact Car Concierge Today

Reviews For Buying A New Car In Philadelphia, PA

Bruce Courtney, via Google Reviews

"Just when I was losing faith in the service industry, we contacted Andrew at Car Concierge to help us negotiate an automobile lease. Andrew did an AWESOME job for us! Andrew took all of the challenging aspects away of dealing with auto dealerships. I plan on using his service on every future auto purchase or lease. THANK YOU Andrew!"

Richard Gebhard, via Google Reviews

"I wish Andrew could make the rest of my life as easy as buying a car. I actually dreaded visiting a dealership and dealing with the salespeople, let alone the finance people. Not only did he meet my expectations, he EXCEEDED THEM!!! I cannot praise Car Concierge enough."

Buying A New Car In Philadelphia, PA

Car Concierge is a professional car buying and leasing service. Led by Andrew Guthmiller, our tightly-knit team has decades of experience in the auto sales industry. We know car dealerships and their processes but work only for you.

Here's How It Works:

1. Tell us what kind of vehicle you'd like.
2. We'll reach out to dealers across the Philadelphia, PA area or the nation, finding the best vehicles.
3. Pick your favorite and test drive if needed.
4. We negotiate for you and handle the paperwork.
5. Sign the paperwork and take your vehicle home.

We start the process of buying a new car near Philadelphia, PA by having an open conversation about your goals - just give us a call or use our contact form to get in touch. We can share previous client successes, and determine your price range and geographic range. We'll find dealers who have the types of vehicle you're interested in and find the ones with the exact features and colors that are important to you. After you've chosen the best car for you, we'll handle the negotiating process.

Contact us today to start buying a new car in in Philadelphia, PA, save time and get the best deal. We look forward to working with you.

Philadelphia, PA

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Philadelphia, known colloquially as Philly, is the largest city in the U.S. state and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and the sixth-most populous U.S. city, with a 2018 census-estimated population of 1,584,138. Since 1854, the city has been coterminous with Philadelphia County, the most populous county in Pennsylvania and the urban core of the eighth-largest U.S. metropolitan statistical area, with over 6 million residents as of 2017. Philadelphia is also the economic and cultural anchor of the greater Delaware Valley, located along the lower Delaware and Schuylkill Rivers, within the Northeast megalopolis. The Delaware Valley's population of 7.2 million ranks it as the eighth-largest combined statistical area in the United States.

William Penn, an English Quaker, founded the city in 1682 to serve as capital of the Pennsylvania Colony. Philadelphia played an instrumental role in the American Revolution as a meeting place for the Founding Fathers of the United States, who signed the Declaration of Independence in 1776 at the Second Continental Congress, and the Constitution at the Philadelphia Convention of 1787. Several other key events occurred in Philadelphia during the Revolutionary War including the First Continental Congress, the preservation of the Liberty Bell, the Battle of Germantown, and the Siege of Fort Mifflin. Philadelphia remained the nation's largest city until being overtaken by New York City in 1790; the city was also one of the nation's capitals during the revolution, serving as temporary U.S. capital while Washington, D.C. was under construction. In the 19th century, Philadelphia became a major industrial center and a railroad hub. The city grew from an influx of European immigrants, most of whom came from Ireland, Italy and Germany—the three largest reported ancestry groups in the city as of 2015. In the early 20th century, Philadelphia became a prime destination for African Americans during the Great Migration after the Civil War, as well as Puerto Ricans. The city's population doubled from one million to two million people between 1890 and 1950.

The Philadelphia area's many universities and colleges make it a top study destination, as the city has evolved into an educational and economic hub. As of 2019, the Philadelphia metropolitan area is estimated to produce a gross metropolitan product of $490 billion. Philadelphia is the center of economic activity in Pennsylvania and is home to five Fortune 1000 companies. The Philadelphia skyline is expanding, with a market of almost 81,900 commercial properties in 2016, including several nationally prominent skyscrapers. Philadelphia has more outdoor sculptures and murals than any other American city. Fairmount Park, when combined with the adjacent Wissahickon Valley Park in the same watershed, is one of the largest contiguous urban park areas in the United States. The city is known for its arts, culture, cuisine, and colonial history, attracting 42 million domestic tourists in 2016 who spent $6.8 billion, generating an estimated $11 billion in total economic impact in the city and surrounding four counties of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia has also emerged as a biotechnology hub.

Philadelphia is the birthplace of the United States Marine Corps, and is also the home of many U.S. firsts, including the first library. Philadelphia contains 67 National Historic Landmarks and the World Heritage Site of Independence Hall. The city became a member of the Organization of World Heritage Cities in 2015, as the first World Heritage City in the United States. Although Philadelphia is rapidly undergoing gentrification, the city actively maintains mitigation strategies to minimize displacement of homeowners in gentrifying neighborhoods.

The geographic center of Philadelphia is located approximately at 40° 0′ 34″ north latitude and 75° 8′ 0″ west longitude. The 40th parallel north passes through neighborhoods in Northeast Philadelphia, North Philadelphia, and West Philadelphia including Fairmount Park. The city encompasses 142.71 square miles, of which 134.18 square miles is land and 8.53 square miles, or 6%, is water. Natural bodies of water include the Delaware and Schuylkill rivers, the lakes in Franklin Delano Roosevelt Park, and Cobbs, Wissahickon, and Pennypack creeks. The largest artificial body of water is the East Park Reservoir in Fairmount Park.

According to the 2018 United States Census Bureau estimate, there were 1,584,138 people residing in Philadelphia, representing a 3.8% increase from the 2010 census. After the 1950 Census, when a record high of 2,071,605 was recorded, the city's population began a long decline. The population dropped to a low of 1,488,710 residents in 2006 before beginning to rise again. Between 2006 and 2017, Philadelphia added 92,153 residents. In 2017, the Census Bureau estimated that the racial composition of the city was 41.3% Black, 14.1% Hispanic or Latino, 7.1% Asian, 0.4% Native Americans, 0.05% Pacific Islanders, and 2.8% multiracial.