Nevada Bill of Sale (NV)
A free blank Nevada bill of sale template for selling a car, truck or van, as a fillable PDF or a Word file, with what Nevada government sources say about the sale.
- The Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles' bill of sale form is VP 104 (Bill of Sale). Details and source
Forms for a Nevada sale
Nevada's official form
VP 104: Bill of Sale (opens in a new tab)Official form from the Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles (external site). We don't accept or file forms.
Our blank template
The template is created in your browser, and nothing you type is sent to us.
We couldn't confirm what the Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles accepts as a bill of sale. If that matters for your sale, confirm it with the Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles.
We could not confirm in a Nevada government source whether a bill of sale is required to transfer a vehicle title, or whether it has to be notarized. That does not mean the answer is no.
Last checked against the sources below on September 29, 2026. Rules can change, so confirm with the Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles before you file.
This page covers selling a car, truck or van in Nevada. Other items have national templates, which don't cover state rules.
After the sale in Nevada
What the sources say happens after the sale. A step is marked Seller or Buyer where its source names that party, and each step links to its source.
- The Nevada DMV's title page says the Odometer Reading section of the title must be completed on any 2011 or newer vehicle at the time of sale or transfer into a trust. Source: dmv.nv.gov: title (opens in a new tab)
- Seller The Nevada DMV says,
“Nevada law requires sellers to keep their plates.”
In the same section, the DMV lists its License Plate Release – Form SP 67 and says,“If you're transferring plates to the buyer, this form must be completed.”
Source: dmv.nv.gov: registervehicle (opens in a new tab) - The Nevada DMV's vehicle resale notification page is for reporting a recent sale, and it says the information should be submitted within five days after the sale. Source: dmvapp.nv.gov: VehicleResaleNotificationDefault (opens in a new tab)
- The Nevada DMV says sales taxes are not charged on private party vehicle sales, family sales or gifts. Source: dmv.nv.gov: registervehicle (opens in a new tab)
What's different in Nevada
The Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles publishes its own Bill of Sale, form VP 104, which its forms list describes as releasing a private party's ownership interest in a vehicle, and the form says, “A Certificate of Title or other ownership documents must accompany this form.”
The DMV's title page says the Odometer Reading section of the title must be completed on any 2011 or newer vehicle at the time of sale or transfer into a trust, and it adds that the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration requires odometer disclosures until vehicles are 20 years old, beginning with vehicles of the 2011 model year. The DMV's Register a Vehicle page has a section on license plate transfers and returns, and the License plates row in the table below quotes two of its sentences. Its vehicle resale notification page is for reporting a recent sale of a motor vehicle.
A blank vehicle bill of sale is on this page as well.
Nevada rules at a glance
| Topic | What the source says | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Agency form | The Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles' bill of sale form is VP 104 (Bill of Sale). The Nevada DMV's form says, “A Bill of Sale releases interest in a vehicle. A Certificate of Title or other ownership documents must accompany this form.” | dmv.nv.gov: dmvforms (opens in a new tab) dmv.nv.gov: vp104 (PDF) (opens in a new tab) |
| Odometer disclosure | The Odometer Reading section of the title must be completed on any 2011 or newer vehicle at the time of sale or transfer into a trust. The Nevada DMV's page also says the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration “requires odometer disclosures until vehicles are 20 years old, beginning with vehicles of the 2011 model year.” | dmv.nv.gov: title (opens in a new tab) |
| Sales tax | The Nevada DMV says sales taxes are not charged on private party vehicle sales, family sales or gifts. | dmv.nv.gov: registervehicle (opens in a new tab) |
| License plates | The Nevada DMV says, “Nevada law requires sellers to keep their plates.”In the same section, the DMV lists its License Plate Release – Form SP 67 and says, “If you're transferring plates to the buyer, this form must be completed.” | dmv.nv.gov: registervehicle (opens in a new tab) |
| Notice of sale | The Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles has a notice of sale. The Nevada DMV's vehicle resale notification page says, “Use this web page to report when you recently sold your motor vehicle. The information should be submitted within five days after the sale.” | dmvapp.nv.gov: VehicleResaleNotificationDefault (opens in a new tab) |
What the template looks like
Vehicle Bill of Sale
This document records the sale of the vehicle described below.
Seller
Seller's full name:
Seller's address:
Seller's phone or email:
Second seller's full name, if there is one:
Buyer
Buyer's full name:
Buyer's address:
Buyer's phone or email:
Second buyer's full name, if there is one:
Show the whole template
Vehicle
Year, make and model:
Body type and color:
VIN:
License plate number:
Title number:
Odometer reading (miles, no tenths):
Odometer status (write one: actual mileage; exceeds mechanical limits; not the actual mileage):
The odometer reading and status in this bill of sale are the buyer's and the seller's own record. They do not replace the odometer disclosure that the federal rule (49 CFR 580.5) or the state asks for.
Condition as described by the seller:
Sale
Sale price:
Date of sale:
Method of payment:
The seller sells the vehicle to the buyer for the price above. The seller states that the odometer reading is as written above.
Anything else the parties agree on:
Place and date of signing:
Seller's signature and printed name
Second seller's signature and printed name, if there is one
Buyer's signature and printed name
Second buyer's signature and printed name, if there is one
Nevada bill of sale questions
Does the Nevada DMV have its own bill of sale form?
Yes, form VP 104, Bill of Sale. The DMV's forms list says it releases a private party's ownership interest in a vehicle, and the form says a Certificate of Title or other ownership documents must accompany it.
What does the Nevada DMV say about license plates when a vehicle is sold?
The Nevada DMV says, “Nevada law requires sellers to keep their plates.”
In the same section, the DMV lists its License Plate Release – Form SP 67 and says, “If you're transferring plates to the buyer, this form must be completed.”
What does the Nevada DMV say about reporting a vehicle sale?
Its vehicle resale notification page says, “Use this web page to report when you recently sold your motor vehicle. The information should be submitted within five days after the sale.”
What does the Nevada DMV say about sales tax on a private party vehicle sale?
The Nevada DMV says sales taxes are not charged on private party vehicle sales, family sales or gifts.
Sources
Last checked against the sources below on September 29, 2026. Rules can change, so confirm with the Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles before you file.