A Georgia motorcycle bill of sale is a written record of a motorcycle sale. It names the seller and the buyer, describes the bike and states the price and the date. Georgia asks for a bill of sale when the vehicle is 1985 or older and does not require a title.[1] This free template has 66 fillable fields, an odometer line and a notary acknowledgment block.
Last Updated: October 2026. This guide is reviewed and updated regularly to reflect current Georgia law. If you notice an error or outdated information, please contact us.
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Provide a bill of sale if the motorcycle is 1985 or older and does not require a title.[1] In every sale, the title is what moves ownership from the seller to the buyer.[2] The bill of sale records the deal for both sides, so it should be a clear record of the transaction with the date, the parties, the motorcycle and the price.
The date of sale or ownership transfer must be stated. The seller prints and signs a name under the seller line, and if the vehicle is jointly owned, each buyer must print and sign.[2] The FormsPal template has a purchase date line and signature lines for the seller and the buyer, so both can sign the same document.
Where the law requires an odometer disclosure for the transfer, the person transferring ownership must make a written statement of the mileage. That is either the reading shown on the odometer or, where the statute allows it, a statement that the actual mileage is unknown. A reading known to differ from the true mileage may not be given as the actual mileage.[2]
All recorded liens and/or security interests against the previous owner must be released in the spaces provided on the title.[1]
Signing a bill of sale is not the same as handing over the title. The statute says:
if an owner transfers his interest in a vehicle other than by the creation of a security interest, he shall, at the time of delivery of the vehicle, execute an assignment and warranty of title to the transferee in the space provided therefor on the certificate of title or as the commissioner prescribes and cause the certificate and assignment to be delivered to the transferee.
In plain terms, when the motorcycle has a certificate of title, the seller signs the title over to the buyer, showing the buyer as the new owner. The seller then delivers the title to the buyer.[3]
The FormsPal template records these details:
The Georgia Department of Revenue publishes its own bill of sale, Form T-7, to provide evidence of a transaction between the buyer and the seller. Both the seller and the buyer sign Section E of that form.[4]
Registering a motorcycle after a private sale starts with the paperwork from the sale. In practice, the buyer takes the signed bill of sale and the title, signed over by the seller, to a local motor vehicle office. Rules and office procedures can change, so confirm what to bring before you go.
Buyers commonly bring these papers:
For help with the title, read our guide to a motorcycle title with a bill of sale. For a general guide to motorcycle sales, read our motorcycle bill of sale guide. You can also browse all Georgia bill of sale forms or the bill of sale overview.
The application for a Georgia title and tag is DOR Form MV-1, and it must be signed by all owners in Section B.[5]
| Document Name | Georgia Motorcycle Bill of Sale Form |
| Other Name | Georgia Bill of Sale for Motorcycle |
| Relevant Link | Georgia Department of Revenue |
| Avg. Time to Fill Out | 11 minutes |
| # of Fillable Fields | 66 |
| Signature Lines | Seller, buyer and two witnesses |
| Notary Acknowledgment | Included on page 4 |
| Available Formats | Adobe PDF |

Fill out the form in the order it runs, from the date on page 1 to the acknowledgment on page 4. Each step below matches one part of the FormsPal template, and the picture under it shows where the answer goes. Copy the names and the VIN exactly as they appear on the title, which is an effective way to avoid mismatches. Fill in only the lines that are necessary for your sale.
The screenshots under each step show the FormsPal Georgia motorcycle bill of sale template filled with sample entries in blue, so you can see where each answer goes. The names, addresses, dates and amounts are examples only.















Georgia asks for a bill of sale when the vehicle is 1985 or older and does not require a title,[1] and ownership is transferred with the certificate of title.[2] These answers cover the date, liens, the odometer, the title and notarizing.
The date of sale or ownership transfer must be stated.[2] The FormsPal template has two date entries:
Any lienholder must release its lien. All recorded liens and/or security interests against the previous owner must be released in the spaces provided on the title.[1] In practice, ask the lienholder to complete the release before the sale closes.
Where the law requires one for the transfer, the odometer reading at the time of the transfer must be disclosed.[2] The template has an odometer line in the motorcycle description, so enter the reading there.
Yes. The seller transfers ownership of the vehicle with the certificate of title.[2] Under O.C.G.A. § 40-3-32(a), the owner must execute an assignment and warranty of title to the transferee and cause the certificate and assignment to be delivered to the transferee.[3]
Georgia has no statute that requires a bill of sale to be notarized. The form on this page includes an acknowledgment block on page 4 for a notary to complete.
General information, not legal or tax advice.
