Our Licensed Car Appraisers can help you negotiate and settle your Insurance Claim for more! Flat-rate car appraisal reports.
Appraisal Engine is your go-to expert for Actual Cash Value and Total Loss Appraisals, catering to insurance, tax, and legal Matters. Our nationwide licensed team delivers USPAP-compliant reports, backed by over 30 years of combined auto experience.
As I-CAR certified professionals and SEMA members, we ensure cutting-edge, unbiased appraisals. Choose us for unparalleled expertise in vehicle valuation reports.
Our professional appraisers deliver accurate, industry-standard valuations with a commitment to ethics and client satisfaction. Quick and reliable, we provide most reports within 24 hours.
Nationwide coverage ensures our services are effective no matter where you are in the U.S. Trust us for efficient, precise, and universally accepted vehicle appraisals.
We'll check if you need an appraisal and verify the fairness of the insurance offer, saving you time and money.
You order this report if the Claim Review your car is worth more than the insurance offer. The cost is a flat fee, never a percentage.
If you own a classic, specialty, antique, or unique car with added options and accessories, an inspection would be necessary.
In some cases, we have to negotiate the claim on your behalf. This can happen if the insurer decides to hire their own appraiser.
Want to know what your car claim is really worth? Just fill in our easy form. We’ll give you a free review of your Total Loss claim with no strings attached.
Our experts will check everything out and let you know where you stand. It’s quick, easy, and can help you make the right decision about your car.
If your vehicle’s been totaled, you’re likely staring at a check that feels too low and a decision that feels rushed. Should you accept the settlement—or walk away? This article helps you understand when rejecting a total loss offer is the smarter move, what red flags to look for, and
Not all total losses are created equal. If your car is badly damaged, the insurance company might declare it a total loss—but what that means can vary. The term “total loss” may sound final, but insurers split it into two categories: actual and constructive. In this article, you’ll learn the
When your car is damaged in an accident, the decision to repair it—or declare it a total loss—hinges on cost. But what many drivers don’t realize is that insurers often use aftermarket parts to bring those costs down. This tactic can tip the scales, preventing a total loss designation and
2025 © Appraisal Engine Inc | All rights reserved
