Georgia Equipment Bill of Sale
Georgia requires a bill of sale in common situations, such as when the title does not show the purchase price. Fill in the form below and download a free, one-page Georgia equipment bill of sale PDF that includes everything the Georgia Department of Revenue looks for, matching the fields on Form T-7. Nothing you type leaves your browser.
Seller
Buyer
Equipment details
Price and terms
How to sell a equipment in Georgia
An equipment bill of sale records the sale of machinery, tools or heavy equipment: skid steers, excavators, generators, trailers of tools, shop machines. It lists the make, model, serial number, hours and attachments, states the price and the as-is terms, and gives the buyer a receipt for their books and the seller proof the equipment is gone.
Seller steps
- Confirm you hold clear title. If a lender is on the title, get the lien release before you list it.
- Agree on the price and fill in the Georgia equipment bill of sale above with the buyer. Record the Serial no..
- Both parties sign and each keeps a copy. Georgia does not require a notary.
- Hand over any registration papers, manuals, receipts or health records that go with the equipment.
- Hand over the equipment and keep your signed copy of the bill of sale for your records.
Buyer steps
- Check the Serial no. against the equipment itself before you sign.
- Keep the signed bill of sale with your records; it is your proof of ownership and purchase price.
- If you bought it for a business, give the bill of sale to your bookkeeper for the asset record.
Before you sign
- Copy the serial number from the manufacturer's plate, not from a listing.
- Record hour meter readings on anything with an engine.
- List every attachment, bucket and accessory in the sale.
- If the buyer is a business, use the business name as the buyer.
Why a bill of sale matters for a equipment
- Businesses need a bill of sale to book the asset and claim depreciation.
- Heavy equipment is not titled in most states, so this is the ownership record.
- Serial numbers on the bill of sale help if the equipment is later reported stolen.
- An as-is clause on used machinery protects the seller from repair claims.
Want both parties to walk away with a signed copy and a notary page ready? The $9 ready-to-sign pack adds them.
Georgia at a glance
- Bill of sale
- Required in common cases
- Notary
- Notarization optional
- Official state form
- Form T-7
- Where the buyer registers
- Georgia Department of Revenue (dor.georgia.gov/motor-vehicles)
- License plates
- Stay with seller
Georgia's Form T-7 provides evidence of the transaction and is required for title-exempt vehicles (1985 and older) or when the title has no price field. Vehicles 1986 and newer must be titled in the buyer's name. Plates stay with the seller.
Checked October 2026 against the state's own guidance. Rules change; confirm before you file.
Other Georgia forms
- Georgia Vehicle Bill of Sale
- Georgia Motorcycle Bill of Sale
- Georgia Boat Bill of Sale
- Georgia Trailer Bill of Sale
- Georgia Firearm Bill of Sale
- Georgia Mobile Home Bill of Sale
- Georgia RV Bill of Sale
- Georgia ATV / UTV Bill of Sale
- Georgia Dirt Bike Bill of Sale
- Georgia Golf Cart Bill of Sale
- Georgia Jet Ski Bill of Sale
- Georgia Snowmobile Bill of Sale
- Georgia Scooter / Moped Bill of Sale
- Georgia Tractor Bill of Sale
- Georgia Horse Bill of Sale
- Georgia Dog Bill of Sale
- Georgia Livestock Bill of Sale
- Georgia General Bill of Sale
- Georgia Business Bill of Sale
Equipment Bill of Sale in other states
Georgia equipment bill of sale questions
Is a bill of sale required to sell a equipment in Georgia?+
Georgia requires a bill of sale in common situations, such as when the title does not show the purchase price. Georgia's Form T-7 provides evidence of the transaction and is required for title-exempt vehicles (1985 and older) or when the title has no price field. Vehicles 1986 and newer must be titled in the buyer's name. Plates stay with the seller. Georgia publishes Form T-7 for this; the PDF from this page carries the same information and is accepted alongside it.
Does a Georgia equipment bill of sale need to be notarized?+
Georgia does not require notarization. Two signatures are enough. If you want extra certainty, the ready-to-sign pack includes a notary acknowledgment page you can use anyway.
Does the buyer need to file a equipment bill of sale in Georgia?+
No. Equipment are not titled or registered with the state, so there is nothing to file. The signed bill of sale is the ownership record; each party keeps a copy.
Is heavy equipment titled?+
Generally no. Construction and farm equipment is sold on a bill of sale, sometimes with the manufacturer's statement of origin. A few states title road-going equipment like truck tractors.
Do I need a UCC search before buying equipment?+
For anything expensive from a business seller, yes. A lender may hold a lien on the equipment. The bill of sale includes the seller's statement that it is free of liens, but a UCC search confirms it.