Georgia Bill of Sale
Selling a car in Georgia? Fill in the seller, the buyer, the vehicle and the price and get a ready-to-sign bill of sale with the odometer disclosure, plus what the county tag office needs: title for 1986 and newer, TAVT paid by the buyer. Free PDF, no signup.
- Odometer disclosure built in
- As is or with a warranty
- Georgia title and TAVT notes
- Free, no subscription
How to fill out a Georgia bill of sale
- Seller and buyer. Full names and addresses, as on their IDs.
- The vehicle. Year, make, model and the 17-character VIN exactly as on the title, plus the odometer reading.
- The sale. Date, price, how it was paid and whether it is sold as is. Print two copies; seller and buyer sign both and each keeps one.
Does Georgia require a bill of sale?
For a vehicle of model year 1986 or newer, the title is what transfers ownership: the seller signs it over and the buyer applies for a new one. A bill of sale is still worth having as proof of the price, the date and the "as is" terms. For a 1985 or older vehicle that does not require a title, the bill of sale is the ownership document the county tag office asks for (Georgia DOR, Form T-7 and its instructions; titling a vehicle bought in a casual sale).
What is Form T-7?
T-7 is the Georgia Department of Revenue's own bill of sale form (dor.georgia.gov). It records the same facts as this one - buyer, seller, vehicle, price and the odometer disclosure. Its instructions say any correction or alteration voids it, so it must be filled in cleanly. If your tag office asks for the T-7 specifically, copy the details from this bill of sale onto it.
What tax does the buyer pay?
Georgia charges a one-time title ad valorem tax (TAVT) when the buyer titles the vehicle (O.C.G.A. § 48-5C-1). The rate is 7 percent of the vehicle's fair market value (Georgia General Assembly, 2025-26). The buyer pays it at the tag office of the county where they live.
Is the odometer disclosure needed?
Federal law requires the seller to state the mileage when ownership changes, and the bill of sale includes that statement. Georgia's T-7 instructions allow the word "exempt" instead of a reading for vehicles 20 model years old or older; for those you can write "exempt" in the odometer field.
Does it need a notary?
This form has an optional notary block: switch it on if the buyer's lender or the other party wants the signatures notarized. Ask your county tag office if you are unsure what it requires for your sale.
Is it really free?
Yes. No account, no trial and no card: fill in the form and download the PDF. There is no subscription to cancel later. The free PDF carries a small "Made with DittoFox" mark at the bottom of the page.