PEUGEOT
How to apply for a COC
At COC Services you can digitally request a certificate of conformity for passenger cars (vehicle classification M1), light commercial vehicles (vehicle classification N1) and motorcycles (vehicle classification L) yourself within 5 minutes.
All you need for the importation of a car inside the European Union is the vehicle identification number and the registration certificate. COC Services takes care of the rest.
- Digitally arranged within 5 min.
- Competitively priced
- Receive your certificate on average 30% faster then with others
- Personalised assistance with questions
PEUGEOT
Delivered within 30 days
- €289.00 with VAT: €349.69
Supported models
COC Services provides certificates of conformity for the following models:
- Peugeot 208
- Peugeot 301
- Peugeot 308
- Peugeot 408
- Peugeot 508
- Peugeot Traveller
- Peugeot Rifter
- Peugeot 106
- Peugeot 107
- Peugeot 108
- Peugeot 206
- Peugeot 207
- Peugeot 306
- Peugeot 307
- Peugeot 406
- Peugeot 407
- Peugeot 605
- Peugeot 607
- Peugeot 1007
- Peugeot RCZ
- Peugeot iOn
- Peugeot 2008
- Peugeot 3008
- Peugeot 807
- Peugeot 4007
- Peugeot 4008
Peugeot is a French brand of automobiles owned by Stellantis.
The family business that preceded the current Peugeot companies was founded in 1810, with a steel foundry that soon started making hand tools and kitchen equipment, and then bicycles. On 20 November 1858, Émile Peugeot applied for the lion trademark. Armand Peugeot (1849–1915) built the company’s first car steam tricycle. They joined forces with Léon Serpollet in 1886; this was followed in 1890 by an internal combustion car with a Panhard-Daimler engine.
The family business that preceded the current Peugeot companies was founded in 1810, with a steel foundry that soon started making hand tools and kitchen equipment, and then bicycles. On 20 November 1858, Émile Peugeot applied for the lion trademark. Armand Peugeot (1849–1915) built the company’s first car steam tricycle. They joined forces with Léon Serpollet in 1886; this was followed in 1890 by an internal combustion car with a Panhard-Daimler engine.