Get Your Vehicle's Window Sticker

This section identifies your exact car by telling you what kind of vehicle it is and when it was made.

• Year, Make, and Model

  Shows the production year, manufacturer’s name, and specific model of the vehicle.

• Body Style and Trim Level

  Tells if it’s a sedan, SUV, or truck, plus the version, like LX or Sport.

• VIN Number

  The unique 17-character code that identifies only the specific car, like a fingerprint for vehicles.

Lists all the extra features and upgrades added to the car beyond the basic standard equipment.

• Factory Packages

  Groups of features bundled together, like a technology package with navigation and a backup camera included.

• Individual Add-on Features

  Single upgrades bought separately, such as a sunroof, upgraded wheels, or a towing hitch for trucks.

• Trim Level Additions

  Special features that come with higher trim levels, like leather seats in premium models.

Describe what colors you see inside the car, from the seats to the dashboard trim pieces.

• Color Code

  This shows the exact color and shade used for the interior, helpful for matching repairs later.

• Upholstery Material

  States if seats are cloth, leather, vinyl, or synthetic materials with specific texture and quality.

Shows the official paint color name and type used on the outside of your vehicle’s body.

• Paint Type and Code

  It identifies whether it’s solid, metallic, or pearl paint, useful for accurate painting when restoring a vehicle.

• Finish Type

  Tells if the paint is matte, glossy, or has special effects like sparkles or color shifts.

The price the carmaker recommends dealers charge for the vehicle when selling it brand new.

• Standard Equipment Cost

  The base price covering all features that come automatically with every car of this model.

• Cost of Factory Options and Packages

  Shows how much each extra feature or package adds to the base price of the vehicle.

Government crash test results showing how well the car protects people during accidents using star ratings.

• Overall Safety Rating

  A single score from one to five stars showing the car’s general safety performance combined.

• Crash Test Scores

  Separate ratings for front crashes, side crashes, and rollover tests showing protection in each type.

The fee for transporting the vehicle from the factory where it was built to the dealership.

• Factory Delivery Fee

  Also called destination charge, this covers gas, transport trucks, and handling to ship your car.

The complete cost adding together the base price, all options, packages, and delivery fees combined.

• Base Price

  Starting cost for the car with only standard features before adding any optional equipment or packages.

• MSRP (Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price)

  The suggested retail price for the base model before any extras, packages, or fees get added.

• Options and Packages

  Combined cost of all extra features, upgrades, and package bundles you chose beyond standard equipment.

• Destination Charge

  The shipping fee added to transport the vehicle from the factory to your local car dealership.

Details about the parts that make the car move, including the engine, transmission, and drive system.

• Engine Specifications

  Engine size, horsepower, fuel type needed, and cylinder count that determines power and performance levels.

• Transmission

  Whether the car shifts gears automatically or manually, plus the number of speeds it has.

• Drivetrain Layout

  Shows if power goes to front wheels, rear wheels, or all four wheels for traction.

Everything on the outside of the car, from body parts to lights that help you see.

• Body and Trim Elements

  Bumpers, grilles, mirrors, running boards, roof rails, and decorative chrome or plastic trim pieces included.

• Lighting and Visibility

  Headlight types, fog lights, daytime running lights, turn signals, and features helping you see better.

What you find inside the cabin, including seats, comfort options, and all the technology systems.

• Seating and Adjustability

  Seat material, number of seats, power adjustments, heating, cooling, and memory settings for driver comfort.

• Cabin Technology

  Radio, speakers, touchscreen, navigation, smartphone connections, USB ports, and voice controls for entertainment and convenience.

Know how many miles the car can travel on one gallon of gas in different driving situations.

• MPG (City, Highway, and Combined)

  Miles per gallon in stop-and-go traffic, on freeways, and the average of both driving types.

• Estimated Annual Fuel Cost

  How much money you’ll probably spend on gas in one year based on average driving habits.

• Five-Year Fuel Cost Savings

  Comparison showing how much money you save or spend versus the average new car over time.

Equipment protecting you from crashes and theft, including airbags, computer systems, and alarm features.

• Safety Features

  Airbags, anti-lock brakes, stability control, automatic braking, lane warnings, and crash prevention technology included.

• Security Features

  Alarm systems, engine immobilizers, door locks, tracking systems, and features preventing theft of your vehicle.

Promises from the carmaker to fix problems for free during certain time periods or mileage limits.

• Basic and Powertrain Warranty

  Coverage for most parts and major engine or transmission repairs, usually lasting three to five years.

• Additional Warranty Coverage

  Extra protection for rust, emissions parts, hybrid batteries, or other specific components beyond basic coverage.

Scores showing how much pollution the car produces and its impact on air quality and climate.

• CO2 Emissions Rating

  Scale from one to ten rating carbon dioxide output, with ten being the cleanest for the environment.

• Environmental Impact Notes

  Information about smog production, comparison to other vehicles, and any special environmental certifications or features.

Yes, you can look up a window sticker with the 17-digit VIN number. The sheet shows the original MSRP, options, EPA Fuel economy ratings, NHTSA safety ratings, and more.

Yes, you can get a vehicle window sticker online using our tool. Just enter the VIN and click “Search” to retrieve a copy of the original window sticker.

Generally, Carfax does not provide car window stickers. However, they often show the original window sticker (Monroney label) link for some used vehicles in their reports. These include brands such as Chrysler, Fiat, Dodge, Jeep, Alfa Romeo, and some Ford/Lincoln certified used vehicles.

Yes, you can get a car’s build sheet by VIN using our classic window sticker tool. The sheet provides details about the original equipment, color, options, MSRP, and more.

Yes, exactly. The sticker we show you is a digital copy of the original Monroney label that was glued to your car’s window at the dealership. It contains all the same information in the same format.

A window sticker shows factory information like original price, features, colors, and specifications. A vehicle history report shows what happened after the car was sold, such as accidents, ownership, title brands, and more.