Selling your car is a hassle, but there’s an easier way that’ll get you the price you deserve. We spoke with Olivier Vincent, CEO of Autozen, to learn more about them.

Autozen released the news that with the help of a $5 million cash injection from investors, the company will be expanding from Vancouver into Toronto, Calgary and Edmonton. Autozen is also launching its presence in the U.S, starting with the Greater Seattle Area.

Canada Drives is not the only Vancouver company making moves this month in the realm of online auto sales. Autozen Technology Ltd. announced last week it closed a seed round totalling more than $5 million for its platform that targets both drivers and dealers.

Less than a year after launching their hassle-free car selling experience, Autozen has announced today that it has closed an oversubscribed seed round of funding of over $5M.

Let's face it, selling a car can be a pretty soul-sucking process.
Luckily, a new Canadian start-up is here to make car sellers' lives a little bit easier (or should we say more zen?).

Ottawa’s latest budget shows no signs of pumping the brakes on electric vehicle (EV) sales in the coming years. Instead, $5,000 rebates for EVs and other zero-emission vehicles (ZEVs) will keep being pumped into the auto market through to 2025...

We have a lot to look forward across the province in 2022 and what better way to kick off the calendar year than to highlight 10 homegrown startups that Techcouver will be watching closely this year.

Online private auto sales marketplace, Autozen is expanding from Vancouver into the Okanagan, starting with the Kelowna, Kamloops and Vernon areas.

When Olivier Vincent, the CEO of the online auto sales marketplace Autozen, considers the reason he was forced to build his business, he brings up the theory of The Innovator’s Dilemma.

VANCOUVER - Buying a new vehicle often ranks as one of the least desirable activities you can undertake, somewhere between having a root canal and being audited by the CRA.

VANCOUVER - Autozen, a consumer-to-business marketplace that aims to give consumers “an easier, safer and more transparent way” to sell their vehicles, said Tuesday it has generated $4.2 million in an initial funding round.

Between setting up listings on multiple websites and navigating text message and phone calls from strangers, selling a car has a bit of a “medieval” vibe to it, according to Olivier Vincent.

Autozen, an online marketplace that aims to make it easier for car owners to sell their vehicles, has emerged from stealth mode after raising $4.2 million CAD in seed financing.

No longer operating in stealth mode, Vancouver startup Autozen announced today that it has raised a $4.2 million funding round.