About Us

Glenna Lohrey is a journal for cars and the people who drive them. Honest guides for the curious owner, written by people who track the real costs rather than salesmen.

Who we are

We are a small crew of drivers, mechanics and writers who got tired of press releases pretending to be road tests. Glenna Lohrey started in 2019 as a weekend notebook about used performance cars and the bills that come with them.

Today it reaches thousands of monthly readers who compare running costs, choose riding gear and plan long drives without a sales pitch.

Our mission

Our mission is to make car decisions less intimidating. Every week we publish free news and buying guides across five sections: Supercar Reviews, Motorcycle Accessories, Fuel Efficiency, Road Trip and Auto Financing.

Each guide carries real 2026 prices, worked examples and the trade-offs nobody puts on the window sticker, so you can act on it the same day rather than admire a brochure.

Editorial standards

No sponsored picks, no pay-to-rank lists. We drive or use what we test, disclose relationships, and correct mistakes in public within 48 hours of learning about them.

Numbers come from public records, regulators, manufacturer documentation and our own comparisons, never from press releases. If a product fails in real use, we say so plainly and show the maths.

The team

Glenna Lohrey (editor, 14 years covering performance cars and road travel), Marcus Feld (former workshop foreman, motorcycle gear tester) and Priya Raman (auto finance analyst, former credit union adviser).

Supported by contributing testers who check every guide before it ships, from the service estimates to the external sources we cite.

Talk to us

Corrections, pitches or a question about a guide? Contact our team through the contact page or by email. We reply within one business day, Monday to Friday.

If a number on this site looks wrong, tell us where you saw it and we will re-check the source before we change a word.

Questions about this page? Contact Us.

Further reading: US Department of Energy fuel economy data.

Glenna Lohrey published its first guide in 2019. The standard has not changed since: write it like a friend would.

Chat with usQuestions? Message us on WhatsApp.