$BillOfSale.app

Free ATV Bill of Sale Template & Generator

ATV and UTV bill of sale with VIN, engine size, and hours/mileage tracking.

Seller Information

Buyer Information

ATV Details

Sale Information

Condition & Warranty

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State rules change. We check these requirements against official state sources, but details can go out of date. Confirm with your state's motor vehicle agency before you rely on them. If you notice anything wrong or outdated, email support@billofsale.app.

About the ATV Bill of Sale

An ATV bill of sale documents the sale of four-wheelers, quads, and all-terrain vehicles. ATVs occupy a grey area in vehicle titling law β€” some states treat them like motor vehicles with full title requirements, others have ATV-specific registration, and a few states do not require title for ATVs at all. Our form includes engine displacement, model designation, and whether the unit is currently titled or only registered.

When to Use This Form

Use the ATV bill of sale for all-terrain vehicles, side-by-sides (UTVs/SXS), four-wheelers, and quads. Also appropriate for three-wheeled ATVs. Check your state's ATV titling requirements before completing the sale.

Legal Tip

Many states have ATV safety requirements that must be disclosed to the buyer, including whether the ATV is street-legal in your state. An ATV not registered for road use in one state may be road-legal in another β€” note the current registration status.

Fields Included in This Form

  • Year (required)
  • Make (required)
  • Model (required)
  • VIN (required)
  • Color (required)
  • Hours/Mileage (optional)
  • Engine Size (cc) (optional)

ATVs and the federal odometer rule

The federal odometer law only reaches vehicles built mainly for road travel (49 U.S.C. 32101), and a trail ATV is not one of them. West Virginia's DMV, for instance, puts off-road vehicles not titled for highway use on its list of classes that need no mileage statement.

Still write down the hours or mileage if the machine has a meter. It is part of what the buyer is paying for.

ATV titles and taxes differ by state (examples we checked)

  • West Virginia: every ATV since July 1, 1989 and every UTV since December 28, 2010 must be titled, but road registration is optional. A Special Purpose Vehicle plate for permitted roads costs $16 a year.
  • South Dakota: an ATV must be titled, and one bought in South Dakota pays the 4% motor vehicle excise tax.
  • Oklahoma: ATVs, utility vehicles and off-road motorcycles pay excise tax of 4.5% of the price, at least $5.
  • Indiana: a bill of sale can prove ownership of an off-road vehicle bought before January 1, 2010.
  • Nebraska: the DMV has its own title rules for ATVs, minibikes and UTVs, and an affidavit to verify ownership of one.
  • Vermont: the registration application asks ATV owners for the cylinders, the number of wheels and the engine power.

What to record for an ATV or UTV

  • The VIN or serial number, and whether it matches any title or registration.
  • The make, model, year and engine size in cc.
  • Whether it is titled, registered, or neither, and in which state.
  • Hours or miles if it has a meter, and any known damage or repairs.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do ATVs have titles?
It depends on the state. West Virginia titles every ATV bought since July 1, 1989, and South Dakota requires ATVs to be titled; other states only register them for off-road use or do neither. Check your state DMV before the sale.
What is the difference between an ATV and a UTV?
An ATV (All-Terrain Vehicle) is typically a single-rider four-wheeler you straddle, like a dirt bike. A UTV (Utility Task Vehicle) or side-by-side has seats and a steering wheel. Both can be documented on this form.
Can I ride an ATV on public roads?
Most ATVs are not street-legal and cannot be ridden on public roads. A small number of states allow ATV use on certain roads with specific equipment (mirrors, lights, turn signals). Check your state's laws.