Bill of Sale · Florida
Florida Trailer Bill of Sale (2026)
A Florida trailer bill of sale records the trailer, its weight, the price and the parties. Trailers are exempt from the federal odometer disclosure. Florida: trailers of 2,000 lbs or more (net weight) must be titled. For a used trailer under 2,000 lbs, this bill of sale — with a complete description and the previous Florida license plate number — is required.
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Florida trailer sale: key facts
- Title rule
- Florida: trailers of 2,000 lbs or more (net weight) must be titled. For a used trailer under 2,000 lbs, this bill of sale — with a complete description and the previous Florida license plate number — is required.
- Odometer disclosure
- Not required — trailers are not self-propelled (49 CFR 580.17).
- Notary required?
- Only if no title is delivered (or use the perjury declaration).
- Homemade trailers
- Mark "homemade" in the form; registration rules may require an inspection.
Official source: FLHSMV — RS-63 · Last reviewed: October 2026
Frequently asked questions
- Does a trailer need a title in Florida?
- Florida: trailers of 2,000 lbs or more (net weight) must be titled. For a used trailer under 2,000 lbs, this bill of sale — with a complete description and the previous Florida license plate number — is required.
- Does a Florida trailer bill of sale need to be notarized?
- Only if no title is delivered (or use the perjury declaration).
- Do I need an odometer statement for a trailer?
- Not required — trailers are not self-propelled (49 CFR 580.17).
- Can I get it in Spanish?
- Yes. You sign the English document and also receive a Spanish reference translation and Spanish instructions.
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