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Georgia Vehicle Bill of Sale Generator

Requirements vary by state. Always recommended as a record of the transaction.

Fill out the seller, buyer, and vehicle details below. The document updates as you type, and you can print or download a plain-text copy. Nothing leaves your browser — this generator stores no data.

Georgia requirements at a glance

  • Conditional

    Bill of sale

    Requirements vary by state. Always recommended as a record of the transaction.

  • ?Verify

    Notarization

    Notarization requirements vary. Check with the official state agency.

  • Yes

    Odometer disclosure

    Required by federal law for vehicles under 10 years old and under 16,000 lbs.

Generate your Georgia bill of sale

Fill in the fields and the document updates as you type. We don’t store anything — the form runs entirely in your browser.

Seller
Buyer
Vehicle
Sale terms
Georgia-specific details

Georgia uses a one-time Title Ad Valorem Tax instead of annual ad valorem tax for most vehicles.

We don’t store anything. The form runs entirely in your browser — no data is sent to a server.

VEHICLE BILL OF SALE — GEORGIA This Bill of Sale is made on [DATE] between the Seller and Buyer named below for the vehicle described herein. SELLER Name: [SELLER NAME] Address: [SELLER ADDRESS] BUYER Name: [BUYER NAME] Address: [BUYER ADDRESS] VEHICLE Year: [YEAR] Make: [MAKE] Model: [MODEL] Color: [COLOR] Body type: [BODY TYPE] VIN: [VIN] Odometer: [ODOMETER] SALE TERMS Sale price: $0.00 Sale date: [DATE] Payment method: Not specified GEORGIA-SPECIFIC DETAILS ODOMETER DISCLOSURE The seller certifies the odometer reading shown above to be the actual mileage of the vehicle, unless one of the following statements is checked: [ ] The mileage stated exceeds the odometer's mechanical limit. [ ] The odometer reading is NOT the actual mileage. Warning: odometer discrepancy. AS-IS SALE The vehicle is sold AS-IS without warranty, expressed or implied. The buyer accepts the vehicle in its current condition. SIGNATURES Seller signature: _______________________________ Date: ______________ Printed name: [SELLER NAME] Buyer signature: _______________________________ Date: ______________ Printed name: [BUYER NAME]

What to do with the bill of sale once it’s printed

Georgia title transfers go through Georgia Department of Driver Services (DDS) / County Tag Offices. Follow these steps in order.

  1. Fill in every field on the bill of sale.
  2. Both parties sign and date. Georgia does not require notarization for private sales but it is recommended.
  3. Print two copies — one each for buyer and seller.
  4. Buyer brings the signed title, this bill of sale (or Form T-7), Form MV-1, proof of insurance, and fees to the County Tag Office within 30 days.
  5. Buyer pays Title Ad Valorem Tax (TAVT) at registration unless exempt.

Official Georgia forms & resources

Frequently asked questions

Is a bill of sale required in Georgia?

Requirements vary by state. Always recommended as a record of the transaction.

Does the bill of sale need to be notarized in Georgia?

It depends. Notarization requirements vary. Check with the official state agency.

How many copies of the bill of sale should we sign?

Sign at least two original copies — one for the buyer and one for the seller. If a lender or insurance carrier is involved, sign a third copy for them. Each party should keep their copy with their vehicle records for at least 5 years.

What if Georgia has its own official bill of sale form?

Georgia publishes Form T-7 — Bill of Sale. You can use the official form, the document this generator produces, or both. Some county offices prefer the state-issued form — check with the office that will receive your paperwork.

What's the deadline for the buyer to register the vehicle in Georgia?

Deadlines vary by state — check Georgia Department of Driver Services (DDS) / County Tag Offices for the current deadline before completing the sale.

Related Georgia resources

Last reviewed: 2026-01-01 · Reviewed by the Car Paperwork editorial team · Based on official Georgia Department of Driver Services (DDS) / County Tag Offices sources · Independent resource · Not legal advice