A Georgia trailer bill of sale is a written record of a private trailer sale. It names the seller and the buyer, describes the trailer by make, model, year, color and VIN, and states the price, how it is paid and the date of sale. People use it for utility trailers, boat trailers and homemade trailers. Build one online or download the PDF below.
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 If you notice an error or outdated information, please contact us.
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The Georgia Department of Revenue says to provide a bill of sale if the vehicle is 1985 or older and does not require a title.[1] The date of sale, the seller's information and the buyer's information are all required, as the points below show.
Georgia has no statute that requires a bill of sale to be notarized. The FormsPal template still has an acknowledgment block on page 4 for anyone who wants one.
On the Georgia DOR bill of sale, Form T-7, both the seller and the buyer sign Section E.[5]
| Document Name | Georgia Trailer Bill of Sale Form |
| Other Name | Georgia Utility Trailer Bill of Sale |
| Relevant Link | Georgia Department of Revenue |
| Avg. Time to Fill Out | 8 minutes |
| # of Fillable Fields | 57 |
| Available Formats | Adobe PDF |

A bill of sale records the sale, but a vehicle that has a certificate of title changes hands through that title. Georgia DOR Form T-7 says to transfer ownership of your vehicle with the certificate of title.[2] Three points matter for the seller.
The statute puts the first two duties in these words:
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, the buyer should leave with the signed title in hand.[3]
Form T-7 also says when a Georgia title is needed. A Georgia certificate of title is required if the vehicle sold is a 1986 or newer model year motor vehicle, motorcycle, camper, travel trailer, or car or tow dolly weighing 2,001 pounds or more.[5]
Gather the details below before you begin, because having them available avoids crossed-out entries and repeated drafts. It also allows the seller and the buyer to verify every item against the trailer before anyone signs.
The same list works for a utility trailer or a boat trailer. It helps to compare the VIN on your paperwork with the number on the trailer itself before anyone signs.
The FormsPal form has twelve parts across four pages. Each step below matches one part, in the order it appears on the form. Complete it with the builder at the top of this page, or fill in the downloaded PDF with our online PDF editor. For a version that is not specific to Georgia, see our free trailer bill of sale form.
The screenshots under each step show the FormsPal Georgia trailer 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.












Sign two identical copies, so the seller and the buyer each keep an original.
Once both people have signed the document, a few simple practices will keep the record useful if questions come up later. None of them is a legal rule, because they are simply good practice for any private transaction, and each one takes only a minute.
Here are three short answers about the date of sale, the lien and the title on a Georgia trailer sale. Each one points to its source, so you can read the official wording yourself.
The date of sale must be stated. The Georgia Department of Revenue Form T-7 calls for the date of sale or ownership transfer.[2] On the template, see the Date line on page 1 and the purchase date on page 2.
Yes. The Georgia Department of Revenue says all recorded liens and/or security interests against the previous owner must be released in the spaces provided on the title.[1]
Yes, the title must be transferred to the buyer. Georgia DOR Form T-7 says to transfer ownership of your vehicle with the certificate of title.[2] The seller also signs the title over and delivers it.[3]
General information, not legal or tax advice.
