Bill of sale · moped & scooter
Moped & Scooter Bill of Sale
Under 50cc or over decides everything at the DMV — so write the engine size down exactly. VIN, odometer, and price, with two photos, in a fillable AS-IS PDF.
Build your PDF
Add photos, then download and fill out PDF.
How do you want to build it?
Add up to two photos of the moped or scooter — drag to reposition, zoom to crop — and they are embedded right in the document. Fill in the seller, buyer, and moped or scooter details directly in the downloaded PDF, or write them by hand. No paid Acrobat needed.
Photo 1 (optional)
Click or drop a JPG or PNG
Up to 20 MB
Photo 2 (optional)
Click or drop a JPG or PNG
Up to 20 MB
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Sample
Photos appear exactly where they will print. The blank lines are fillable text fields in the downloaded PDF.
The 50cc line
Engine size decides the paperwork.
Most states draw the registration line right around 50cc: at or under it, a machine typically counts as a moped — lighter registration, sometimes none at all; over it, it’s legally a motorcycle with full title and registration rules. Record the engine size (or motor wattage for electrics) exactly, because that number decides which rules the buyer deals with at the DMV. Note the odometer, and put helmets, top cases, or spare keys in the additional-terms box.
If your scooter is over 50cc and carries a title, the motorcycle bill of sale is the better fit.
If your scooter is over 50cc and carries a title, the motorcycle bill of sale is the better fit.
Kickstand checklist
Before the scooter scoots.
- Record the engine cc (or motor wattage) exactly — it decides whether the buyer registers a moped or a motorcycle.
- Copy the VIN or frame serial from the frame, not the fender sticker.
- Note the odometer reading; small engines live hard lives.
- Two keys, the charger for electrics, and any top case go in the additional terms.
- If the machine is over 50cc and titled, hand the signed title over with this form.
Not legal advice. the moped registration threshold sits in a different place in nearly every state.
