A program promising you can earn €2,000 from importing a single car from Germany — with no capital and “guaranteed clients” — sets off my skeptic alarm immediately. So I took an honest look at Car Import Academy (Car Import Academy / “Importa coches de Alemania”) to separate what’s real from what’s marketing. Here’s my balanced review.
Important upfront note: This is a Spanish-language business-opportunity/education program, not a guaranteed income source. Earnings figures (e.g., “€2,000 per operation,” “€1,200–€4,000 commissions”) are marketing examples and individual testimonials, not typical or promised results. Importing vehicles involves real legal, tax, registration, and consumer-protection rules that vary by country. Nothing here is financial or legal advice — do your own due diligence before paying for any program or starting any business.
Car Import Academy is a program (taught by an instructor the site refers to as “Mark”) that teaches people in Spain how to import high-end cars from Germany and earn commissions per transaction. Its standout claim is that it provides access to a platform with “real client orders” — so, per the marketing, you don’t have to find your own buyers and can earn without putting up your own capital. The entry point is a free online class, after which it presents its offer.
You’re in Spain (the program is Spanish-language and Spain-focused), you’re interested in the car trade, and you want to explore a side income while keeping a healthy dose of skepticism. The free class is a no-cost way to evaluate the claims before spending anything.
You’re outside its target market; you take “no capital, guaranteed clients” claims at face value; or you’re not prepared to verify the legal, tax, and registration realities of importing vehicles yourself. Aggressive income promises are a reason for more caution, not less.
The central pitch is access to a panel/platform of real client orders, so you take an existing order rather than prospecting for buyers. If accurate, that addresses the hardest part of any trading business — demand — but it’s exactly the kind of claim you should verify before paying.
The program markets commissions of roughly €1,200–€4,000 per managed operation, with testimonials citing first deals of €1,400 and similar. Treat these as best-case examples, not a baseline you should expect.
You start with a free class that explains the model with “real examples,” before the paid offer. As with most free-class funnels, expect an upsell to a paid program at the end.
A core selling point is that you can start without your own capital because orders come with the buyer’s money ready. This is appealing but warrants scrutiny — understand exactly how payments, deposits, and risk are handled before relying on it.
The introductory class is advertised as free. Car Import Academy does not publish the price of its paid program on the landing page — it’s presented after the free class, a common funnel structure. I won’t invent a figure; if you’re interested, watch the free class and then carefully review the exact price, what’s included, the refund policy, and any ongoing costs before committing.
✅ Pros: Free class lets you evaluate before paying; addresses a genuine niche (importing cars from Germany is a real business); the client-order angle, if legitimate, removes the hardest part (finding buyers); concrete, relatable testimonials.
❌ Cons: Very aggressive income and “no capital/guaranteed clients” marketing that sets unrealistic expectations; no transparent pricing for the paid program; real legal/tax/registration complexity in vehicle importing that the marketing downplays; success is not guaranteed and depends on factors outside a course’s control.
Importing cars from Germany genuinely is a real trade that some people profit from. The fair question isn’t “is the business real?” but “does this specific program deliver enough value to justify its price, and are its claims accurate?” The healthiest approach: attend the free class, verify the client-platform and payment claims with pointed questions, research the import regulations independently, and only pay if everything checks out and the price is reasonable for what’s actually delivered.
I’ll be honest rather than promotional: Car Import Academy targets a real niche, and the free class is a low-risk way to learn more. But the marketing leans heavily on aggressive income claims and “guaranteed” language that I’d treat with healthy skepticism. If you’re genuinely interested in the car-import trade and you go in clear-eyed — verifying the claims, understanding the legal realities, and judging the paid offer on its merits — it may be worth exploring. If you’re expecting easy, guaranteed money, lower your expectations sharply.
It targets a real business (importing cars from Germany) and offers a free class. Whether the paid program is worth it — and whether the “guaranteed clients” claims hold up — is something you should verify yourself before paying. The aggressive income marketing warrants caution.
Those are marketing figures and individual testimonials, not guarantees. Real results vary widely and depend on the legitimacy of the client platform, the market, and your effort. Verify the payment and capital claims directly.
The class is free; the paid program’s price isn’t published on the site and is shown after the class. Review the price, inclusions, and refund policy carefully.
It’s a Spanish-language program focused on the Spanish market, so it’s most relevant if you’re in Spain.
You can access the free class here: Watch the Car Import Academy free class.
Affiliate disclosure: This post contains an affiliate link. If you sign up through it, I may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. This is not financial or legal advice and no income is guaranteed — results vary and vehicle importing carries real legal and financial responsibilities.
