As-Is Bill of Sale Template
Selling something with no warranty? An as-is bill of sale records that the buyer accepts the item in its current condition. Essential for used cars, equipment, and personal property.
What's included
- Standard as-is / no warranty clause
- Vehicle identification fields
- Odometer disclosure
- Seller and buyer signatures
- Sale price and date
Why sellers use an as-is bill of sale
Selling something as-is tells the buyer they are accepting the item in its current condition. For used cars, lawn equipment, and electronics, that language matters. Without it, a buyer might claim the seller implied a warranty just because the item looked fine at handoff.
An as-is bill of sale does not eliminate every legal risk, but it documents what both people agreed to at signing. Pair the as-is clause with an honest description of known flaws. If the check engine light is on, note it. If the laptop battery barely holds charge, say so. Transparency plus a signed as-is form is stronger than either one alone.
InvoDraft includes standard as-is wording on vehicle and general property forms. Fill the sale details, review the preview, and print two copies so buyer and seller each keep one. For high-value sales, consider having a local attorney review the document. InvoDraft provides templates, not legal advice.
Written by Jainendra Yadav, founder of InvoDraft. Learn more about who we are.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does 'as-is' mean on a bill of sale?
It means the seller makes no guarantees about the condition of the item. The buyer accepts it in its current state with no warranty from the seller.
Is an as-is clause legally enforceable?
In most US states, yes - when both parties sign voluntarily and the clause is clearly stated. Consult an attorney for high-value transactions.
Protect yourself with an as-is bill of sale
Include clear no-warranty language in your sale document.
Create As-Is BoS - Free