Predict your MOT result &
never overpay for fuel.
Instantly calculate the exact probability of your car passing its next MOT. Plus, track live prices at over 8,300 UK petrol stations and get email alerts when fuel prices drop near you. *MOT predictions for motorbikes and vans are coming soon.
*Methodology: Based on the average difference between the cheapest and most expensive station within a 20-mile radius, sampled across 10,000 random UK postcodes (9,980 valid E10 & 9,988 valid B7 comparisons). Analysis run on March 17, 2026 at 9:34 AM GMT.
Find the cheapest fuel near you.
Don't wait for the MOT to save money. Our Fuel Finder tracks prices at over 8,300 stations across the UK. Check prices and set automated email alerts for when prices drop today.
Find Cheap FuelA complete health profile for your car.
We've built the ultimate dashboard to help you understand your vehicle's past and predict its future. Enter your registration to see your car's profile.
MOT Pass Prediction
Stop guessing. We calculate the exact percentage chance your specific make, model, and age of car has of passing its next test based on millions of records.
The Vehicle Journey
Our AI analyzes historic MOT test gaps to infer exactly when major parts (like brakes or suspension) were likely replaced by previous owners.
Predicted Problem Areas
We translate mechanic jargon into plain English, highlighting the top 3 components most likely to cause a failure so you can fix them early.
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about the MOT predictor and fuel finder.
We analyse millions of real MOT test records from the DVSA (Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency). By comparing your car's make, model, generation and mileage against historical test results for the same type of vehicle, we calculate the statistical probability of it passing its next MOT test — and highlight the components most likely to cause a problem.
The percentage shown reflects how frequently vehicles of the same make, model, generation and mileage range have historically passed or failed. It is a statistical estimate based on real data, not a guarantee. Individual results vary depending on your car's actual condition and service history, but it gives you a strong evidence-based starting point.
Year after year, DVSA's data shows the same handful of areas behind most failures: lights and indicators, suspension, brakes and tyres, followed by visibility problems such as windscreen damage and worn wipers. Many of these are quick to check at home — see our pre-MOT checklist. Enter your registration above to see which components are the highest risk for your specific car.
An engine management light (the engine-shaped "MIL" on your dashboard) that stays on, or doesn't light up at all when you switch on the ignition, is a major defect and an automatic fail on most petrol cars first used from July 2003 and diesels from July 2008. Warning lights for systems such as ABS, airbags, power steering and tyre pressure can also cause a failure. Get the fault diagnosed before your test rather than hoping the light goes out.
You can drive away after a fail only if your current MOT certificate is still valid and no 'dangerous' problems were listed. If it failed with a dangerous defect, you must not drive it until it's repaired — you can be fined up to £2,500, banned from driving and get 3 penalty points. Without a valid MOT you can only drive to a pre-booked MOT or to have the repairs done. Check the latest rules on GOV.UK.
Yes, the MOT predictor is completely free. It is funded by data partnerships — when you use the service, you consent to your email address and vehicle registration being shared with selected automotive partners such as warranty providers, insurers and garages. You can opt out of marketing at any time by emailing gdpr-opt-out@hopeitpasses.com.
We cover the vast majority of UK-registered cars with an MOT history in the DVSA database. Motorcycles and light commercial vehicles are not yet supported. If your registration is not found, it may be a very recently registered car, a vehicle that has been SORNed, or one not yet in our dataset.
The Car Care Score is a rating from 0–10 reflecting how well a vehicle has been maintained. It is calculated from the frequency and severity of MOT defects, advisory notices and pass rates across the car's full history. A higher score means fewer issues and more consistent upkeep — useful when buying or selling a used car.
We collect live fuel price data from over 8,300 petrol stations across the UK. Enter your postcode or allow location access to see the cheapest petrol (E10) and diesel (B7) near you. You can also set a price drop alert to be notified by email when prices fall at your chosen stations. Find cheap fuel near you.