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No two ignition switchs are quite the same across different vehicles, so getting the specifics right matters when you buy used, second hand or a replacement. Answer a few quick questions below and breakers will only quote if they have the exact matching part in stock:
The Vauxhall Crossland (sold in the UK from 2017 onwards) uses a keyless push-button start system rather than a traditional barrel-style ignition switch, so there is no conventional ignition switch fitted to any variant of this model. What you may actually be looking for is the start/stop button, the steering column lock module, or the engine control relay — depending on the fault you are trying to fix. It is worth describing your exact symptom to a breaker, who can help identify the correct part.
Because the Crossland has no traditional ignition switch, the fault is more likely to lie with the push-button start switch itself, the brake pedal switch (which must be depressed to start), the key fob or Smart Entry module, or the Body Control Module (BCM). A diagnostic scan will usually point to the correct component far more reliably than replacing parts by guesswork. Explain your symptoms clearly to a breaker and they can advise which second-hand component is most likely to match your need.
The Crossland received a facelift in 2020 (when it was also renamed Crossland, dropping the 'X' suffix), but as no variant of the Crossland — pre- or post-facelift — was fitted with a conventional ignition switch, this question does not apply in the usual sense. If you are looking for the push-button start assembly or a related module, confirm the exact part number and your registration with the breaker, as electronic modules can differ across the facelift boundary.
The Crossland was sold in trim levels including SE, SE Nav, SRi, SRi Nav, Elite, and Elite Nav, but none of these trims were fitted with a traditional ignition switch — all use push-button start. If you are sourcing a replacement start button or a related steering column module, trim level is unlikely to affect the part itself, though wiring connector configurations can vary, so always confirm against your registration with the breaker before buying.
Depending on your fault, the parts most commonly confused with an ignition switch on the Crossland are: the push-button start/stop switch, the steering column module or lock, the clutch or brake pedal switch, or the Smart Entry control unit. Searching for these by name — and providing your registration to the breaker — will get you a much more accurate quote than searching for an ignition switch, which was never part of this car's design.