Upload the seller's bill of sale before you pay.

What the review checks

• VIN, vehicle identity, and visible title/lien proof.
• Odometer reading and disclosure gaps.
• Sale price, payment method, buyer/seller details, addresses, and signatures.
• As-is or warranty language that may need to be fixed, verified, negotiated, or paused.

When this is useful

Use Bill of Sale Check before a private-party used-car payment, especially when the seller sends a handwritten bill of sale, a state DMV form, a marketplace template, or a phone photo of paperwork. The review is designed for the messy moment before money changes hands: the buyer has a document, a VIN, a price, and a seller story, but still needs to know what is missing or worth questioning.

The goal is not to replace the DMV, an attorney, a mechanic, or a full vehicle-history report. The goal is to make the bill of sale easier to read and turn visible paperwork problems into a short action list: fix this field, verify this claim, negotiate this risk, or pause before paying. That gives buyers a clearer record of what they asked the seller to correct before the sale moved forward.

Common issues buyers miss

• A VIN that is missing, shortened, mistyped, or inconsistent with the title.
• An odometer number without clear actual-mileage, not-actual, or exempt language.
• A seller name that does not match the title or lien-release paperwork.
• Payment terms that do not document the amount, method, timing, or receipt.
• As-is language that is vague, hidden, or contradicted by written promises.