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Bill of sale · travel trailer

Travel Trailer Bill of Sale Form

A camper is a house that titles like a trailer. VIN from the tongue, type and length, what stays inside — plus two photos — in a fillable AS-IS PDF.

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Download a blank bill of sale, or build a custom one.

A travel trailer bill of sale records a camper sale — VIN, camper type, length, price, and both signatures. Towables title like trailers, with no odometer, so this document plus the title carries the transfer at the county or DMV counter.

How do you want to build it?

Download a clean, fillable travel trailer bill of sale. Type the details in any PDF viewer, or print it and write them by hand.

US Letter · fillable PDF, editable Word (.docx), or Google Docs · print at 100%

Not legal advice. This template is a general-purpose starting point only. Specific DMV and state requirements vary — I understand it is my responsibility to verify local requirements before finalizing a transfer.

Sample
Bill of Sale: Travel TrailerSeller NameSeller AddressBuyer NameBuyer AddressIn consideration of,the seller does hereby sell, transfer and convey the following travel trailer (camper) to the buyer:MakeYearModelCamper TypeVINLengthThe seller certifies the information provided is true and accurate to the best of their knowledge, and warrantsthey are the legal owner of the camper described above.The buyer understands there is no guarantee or warranty, expressed or implied, for this camper or any itemsincluded with it. The camper is sold in "AS IS" condition.Additional terms (optional)Seller SignatureDateBuyer SignatureDateWitness SignatureDateFree printable template · apollostemplates.com
A clean, fillable form — every line is a text field you can type into, or print blank.
Optional add-on
Need it notarized?
Louisiana and West Virginia require it, and a few situations reward it — same form, plus an acknowledgment certificate page.
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Selling in a specific state?
Bill of sale requirements by state
See which states have an official DMV form, which require a notary, and where this free builder is a suitable alternative — all 50 states + DC.
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Towables

Titled like a trailer, packed like a house.

Towable campers — travel trailers, fifth wheels, pop-ups, teardrops — title and register like trailers in most states: VIN on the tongue or frame, no odometer. Note the camper type and length (states often set fees by it), and use the additional-terms box for everything a camper carries with it: awning, batteries, propane tanks, weight-distribution hitch, sway bars, and whatever furnishings stay. Photos of the exterior and interior document the condition the buyer walked through.

Selling a motorhome with an engine? That’s the RV & motorhome bill of sale. A bare utility trailer? Use the trailer bill of sale.
Hitch-up checklist

Walk the camper before you sign.

  • Copy the VIN from the tongue or frame plate — campers title as trailers, no odometer involved.
  • Record the type (travel trailer, fifth wheel, pop-up) and length; many states set fees by them.
  • Walk the roof seams, run the appliances, and open every slide-out together before signing the AS-IS clause.
  • Propane tanks, batteries, awning, and hitch gear: write down what stays.
  • Interior and exterior photos freeze the condition the buyer just walked through.

Not legal advice. trailer titling thresholds vary by state and weight.

Rules where you sell

Find the travel trailer rules for your state.

This form works in all fifty states. What changes is what your DMV wants alongside it — notarization, an odometer statement, a filing deadline. Pick your state for the specifics.

AlabamaTravel trailer rulesAlaskaTravel trailer rulesArizonaTravel trailer rulesArkansasTravel trailer rulesCaliforniaTravel trailer rulesColoradoTravel trailer rulesConnecticutTravel trailer rulesDelawareTravel trailer rulesFloridaTravel trailer rulesGeorgiaTravel trailer rulesHawaiiTravel trailer rulesIdahoTravel trailer rulesIllinoisTravel trailer rulesIndianaTravel trailer rulesIowaTravel trailer rulesKansasTravel trailer rulesKentuckyTravel trailer rulesLouisianaTravel trailer rulesMaineTravel trailer rulesMarylandTravel trailer rulesMassachusettsTravel trailer rulesMichiganTravel trailer rulesMinnesotaTravel trailer rulesMississippiTravel trailer rulesMissouriTravel trailer rulesMontanaTravel trailer rulesNebraskaTravel trailer rulesNevadaTravel trailer rulesNew HampshireTravel trailer rulesNew JerseyTravel trailer rulesNew MexicoTravel trailer rulesNew YorkTravel trailer rulesNorth CarolinaTravel trailer rulesNorth DakotaTravel trailer rulesOhioTravel trailer rulesOklahomaTravel trailer rulesOregonTravel trailer rulesPennsylvaniaTravel trailer rulesRhode IslandTravel trailer rulesSouth CarolinaTravel trailer rulesSouth DakotaTravel trailer rulesTennesseeTravel trailer rulesTexasTravel trailer rulesUtahTravel trailer rulesVermontTravel trailer rulesVirginiaTravel trailer rulesWashingtonTravel trailer rulesWashington, D.C.Travel trailer rulesWest VirginiaTravel trailer rulesWisconsinTravel trailer rulesWyomingTravel trailer rules
Before you sign

What people want to know about travel trailer sales.

Can I title a travel trailer with only a bill of sale?

In some states yes, particularly for older trailers, and in others you will need a bonded title or a court order. The variation here is wider than for cars because trailers are frequently sold informally over decades and the paper trail breaks. Check your state's page before you buy, not after.

Does the trailer have its own VIN?

Yes. A towable carries a VIN and a title entirely separate from the tow vehicle, usually on a plate near the tongue or on the frame rail. Selling a truck and trailer together is two transfers and, in most states, two documents.

What belongs in the additional terms for a camper?

Anything that could walk off or fail: appliances, the awning, the air conditioner, propane tanks, batteries, stabilizer jacks, and whether the roof has been resealed. Water damage is the defining risk with travel trailers, so if the seller is representing the roof as sound, write it down rather than leaving it spoken.

Not legal advice. Titling and registration rules are set by your state — check yours in the list above before finalizing a transfer.