What TT Hunter does
TT Hunter is a buying tool for the Audi TT Mk1. Instead of scrolling marketplace after marketplace and keeping notes in a spreadsheet, you log each advert once and the app keeps the whole shortlist in one place: asking price, mileage, year, variant, MOT expiry, seller type and distance from home.
From there it does the maths a buyer would otherwise do by hand. Every listing gets a total required figure — price plus whatever you plan to spend putting it right — so a cheap car with a tired cambelt and a lacquered bonnet stops looking cheap. Price is plotted against mileage across the market so you can see whether a car is genuinely good value or simply priced like its neighbours, and a weighted score rates each car on mileage, service history and condition.
When you have narrowed things down, the compare view puts up to five cars side by side and highlights the strongest value in every row. The budget page holds the other half of the decision: what a winter tyres set, a cambelt service or a set of coilovers will actually cost once you own the car.
It is built for UK buyers hunting a Mk1 specifically — 180, 225 and 3.2 V6 cars, coupe or roadster, private seller or trade. If you are weighing up a £3,000 high-miler against a £7,000 low-mileage 225, this is the app that shows you which one costs less to own.
TT Hunter is built and maintained by a fellow Mk1 enthusiast, privately and independently, as a tool for their own search that turned out to be useful to others doing the same thing. No dealers, no affiliate listings, no advertising — just the data you need to make one good decision.
Everything in one watchlist
Listings from eBay, AutoTrader and Copart sit side by side, with price, mileage, MOT status, distance from Worksop and a running total cost for each car.
Total cost, not asking price
Add a planned repair budget to any car and the app shows what it really takes to get it on the road — the number that actually decides a Mk1 purchase.
Comparison and market context
Chart price against mileage across the whole market, then compare up to five shortlisted cars line by line, with the best value in each difference called out.
