General Bill of Sale
Couches, cameras, tools, guitars — anything without a title deserves a receipt that protects both sides. Itemize up to four things, attach photos, and download a fillable PDF, or grab a blank printable in one click.
Add photos, then download and fill out PDF.
Add up to two photos of the item — drag to reposition, zoom to crop — and they are embedded right in the document. Fill in the seller, buyer, and item details directly in the downloaded PDF, or write them by hand. No paid Acrobat needed.
Built to flex around whatever you're selling.
The price line is just as flexible — write “$450 cash,” “$200 plus the buyer’s old mower in trade,” or “gift — no consideration.” Under the UCC, any sale of goods over $500 needs something in writing, and serial numbers on electronics and tools double as theft-recovery records for both parties.
The specialized forms go deeper.
The fine print, in plain English.
When do I actually need a bill of sale for personal property?
Two practical triggers: value and serial numbers. Under the UCC, a sale of goods over $500 needs something in writing to be enforceable — and for anything with a serial number (electronics, tools, instruments), the bill of sale doubles as a theft-recovery and warranty record for both parties.
Can one bill of sale cover several items?
Yes — this form has four itemized lines, each with its own description and optional serial. Selling more than four things? Group them into lots ("lot of 8 kitchen chairs") or attach an inventory sheet and reference it in the additional-terms box.
Is a bill of sale legally binding?
Signed by both parties, it documents a completed contract of sale — who sold what, to whom, for how much, on what date, in what condition. What it is not is a warranty: the AS-IS clause here says the buyer accepts the items as inspected.
Which of the three downloads should I pick?
Blank PDF if you want a printable form to fill by hand; photos-plus-PDF if you want pictures embedded and will type details in your PDF viewer; the full form here if you want to finish the whole document in the browser. All three produce the same US-Letter document.
Not legal advice — for anything a state titles or registers, use the matching specialized form instead.
