As can be seen from the infographic below, the light color means that the country sells a minimal number of cars with rolled-back odometers, while the dark color indicates a high risk of encountering fraud. Notably, the further east you go, the more orange the map becomes.
For example, Ukraine, Belarus, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, Montenegro, and Albania (the Italian region of Sicily is also separately represented) are colored bright orange – this means that a large number of cars with rolled-back odometers are sold in these countries. However, the worst offenders are Bulgaria and Macedonia: according to Carly, the probability of buying a car with a rolled-back odometer here is 41%.
For context, in Germany, the chance of getting a car with a dark past is 10%. In this regard, the German market is one of the safest.
By the way, a few words about Carly itself: the company develops and sells hardware and software for vehicle analysis. In particular, one of the company's areas is creating products that allow users to track vehicle history and thereby protect themselves from poor purchases or odometer fraud. To do this, it uses, among other things, a mobile app that has been downloaded by over 1 million users to date.
Earlier, Autoportal wrote that the British compiled a ranking of the most popular luxury cars in European countries (Ukraine was also included in that list).
