Buying and selling used static caravans in Skegness, Lincolnshire
Find out moreStatic Caravan Dealers Ltd bought and sold used static caravans from a trading estate in Skegness, Lincolnshire. In its own words, it set out to make buying or selling a static caravan a quick, stress free and fair process.
It sold off-site used static caravans of different sizes and brands, with new stock arriving regularly and, as the site put it, tending to be snapped up quickly. When a buyer could not see the right caravan in stock, the team offered to search for the exact model they had in mind.
Owners thinking of selling could ask for a free, no-obligation quote by sending the make, model, size and year of their caravan. The site explained that age, condition, location and any extra features all affect what a static caravan is worth.
The business drew on experience as a holiday home sales adviser on a variety of holiday parks, and aimed to answer questions openly, because buying or selling a static caravan is a big decision. Its blog added buying guides and maintenance tips, such as a step-by-step guide to disconnecting a caravan's water, gas and electricity so it can be moved off its pitch for the buyer to collect.
The company was set up in 2022 and was dissolved in October 2025.

A used caravan from the original website's for-sale listings
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Photographs from the original website: caravans it listed for sale, some already marked sold












The coast around Skegness is lined with holiday parks. Compare other campsites in Britain before you choose where to stay, catch up on camping and outdoor news, and look at one man tents if you travel light or the family tents at The Expert Camper if the whole family is coming.
A long sandy beach with a pier that opened in 1881 and the Jubilee Clock Tower, built in 1898 for Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee.
A national nature reserve of sand dunes, salt marsh and beaches running south from Skegness to the edge of The Wash, cared for by Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust.
A Grade I listed windmill that was the last in Lincolnshire to work commercially by wind, until 1964; Storm Ciara tore off its five sails in 2020.