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Free Tool

Window Sticker Lookup by VIN

Paste a VIN and pull the car’s original window sticker straight from the manufacturer: the price it sold for new, every option and package, and the fuel economy, exactly as it left the factory.

The VIN is on the driver’s side of the dashboard, the door jamb, the title and the registration.
Works for FordLincolnChevroletGMCBuickCadillacJeepRamDodgeChryslerHyundaiGenesis
No VIN handy?

What the window sticker tells you

Every new car sold in the US carries a window sticker, also called a Monroney label. Years later, it is still the most reliable record of how a car was built.

  • The original price. Base price, each option and package, the destination charge, and the total MSRP.
  • The exact equipment. Package names, trim, engine, transmission, paint and interior, as the factory built it.
  • Fuel economy. The EPA city, highway and combined numbers, plus the estimated yearly fuel cost.
  • Where it was built. The assembly plant and the share of US and Canadian parts.

Manufacturers only publish stickers for their own recent models, and not every brand publishes them at all. If yours is not available, we will tell you where else to look.

Which brands publish window stickers

Where this tool can pull a sticker, and what to do when it cannot.
BrandsOnline sticker
Ford, LincolnYes, recent model years
Chevrolet, GMC, Buick, CadillacYes, mostly the last few model years
Jeep, Ram, Dodge, ChryslerYes, recent model years
Hyundai, GenesisYes, recent model years
Toyota, LexusNo longer public as of 2026
Honda, Acura, Kia, Nissan, Infiniti, Subaru, Mazda, Volkswagen, Audi, BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Tesla and othersNot published online

When a sticker is not online, ask the selling dealer. A franchise dealer for that brand can usually print the original sticker, or a factory build sheet, from the VIN in a few minutes. Private sellers sometimes still have the original in the glovebox or with the purchase paperwork.

Want a second set of eyes on the car?

We compare the listing to the original sticker, run the history, and tell you what the car is really worth before you make an offer.

Contact Us
How this works. We look up the make with NHTSA’s free VIN decoder, then request the original window sticker from that manufacturer’s own public system and show you the PDF exactly as they send it. We do not edit it or store it. A sticker can be missing for a VIN even on a supported brand, usually because the car is too old, was built for sale outside the US, or is so new the sticker has not been released yet. Stickers belong to the manufacturers; this page just fetches them for you. Checked October 2026.