Saskatchewan vehicle bill of sale
Saskatchewan publishes a bill of sale, and a letter of gift for a vehicle given as a gift. The province publishes a saskatchewan bill of sale you can print. A complete record shows seller's full name and address, buyer's full name and address, date of sale, vehicle year, make, model, body style and colour, VIN, odometer reading in kilometres, sale price, or that the vehicle is a gift and both signatures. Fill in the form below to get a free PDF with every required field.
What must a bill of sale include in Saskatchewan?
The province publishes its own bill of sale. Use these fields to match it:
Include these fields
- Seller's full name and address
- Buyer's full name and address
- Date of sale
- Vehicle year, make, model, body style and colour
- VIN
- Odometer reading in kilometres
- Sale price, or that the vehicle is a gift
- Both signatures
How do you transfer a car in Saskatchewan?
- 1.Complete SGI's bill of sale, or the letter of gift for a gift.
- 2.Both parties sign it.
- 3.Register the vehicle with SGI; the buyer pays 6% PST, and nothing at or below $5,000.
- 4.A letter of gift replaces the bill of sale when no money changes hands.
How much tax does the buyer pay?
A private buyer in Saskatchewan pays 6% in sales tax when they register the car, calculated on the price or the car's book value, whichever is higher. The price on the bill of sale matters.
Frequently asked questions
Does Saskatchewan require a bill of sale?
Yes. SGI publishes a bill of sale, and a letter of gift for a vehicle given as a gift.
Does a Saskatchewan bill of sale need a notary?
No. Both parties' signatures are enough.
Does Saskatchewan charge tax on a private car sale?
Yes. The buyer pays 6% PST when they register with SGI, and no tax applies at $5,000 or less.
Can I write a Saskatchewan bill of sale by hand?
Yes, if it has the same information and both signatures. SGI also publishes a form you can print.
Province rules checked on October 6, 2026. Sources:
General information, not legal advice. Confirm the current requirements with the province before you sign.