Recherche d'étiquette Monroney par VIN

Enter the vehicle's 17-character VIN into the lookup tool and decode it. The lookup pulls the original Monroney window sticker data from the factory build record — year, make, model, trim, engine, base MSRP, factory options and packages, standard equipment, and EPA fuel economy. You can then view, edit, print, or save the sticker as a PDF.

Yes. Looking up and previewing a window sticker by VIN is free. A free account (email only — no credit card) is required at the moment you download or print the finished sticker. There is no per-lookup fee like Carfax charges for its window sticker.

The 17-character VIN is stamped on a plate at the base of the driver-side windshield, printed on the driver-side door-jamb sticker, and listed on the title, registration, and insurance card. Always match the VIN across at least two of these locations before you rely on a sticker lookup.

Yes. The lookup works for every U.S.-market brand, including Ford, Chevrolet, Toyota, Honda, Nissan, BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Audi, Chrysler, Dodge, RAM, Jeep, GMC, Hyundai, Kia, Subaru, Volkswagen, Lexus, and more. If the vehicle has a 17-character VIN, its window sticker can be reconstructed.

A Monroney label lists the vehicle description (year, make, model, trim, engine, drivetrain, colors, assembly plant), the standard equipment included at no charge, every factory option and package with its price, EPA city/highway/combined fuel economy, and the pricing summary — base MSRP, total options, destination charge, and total price — tied to the VIN.

Carfax and similar services charge for a window sticker as part of a paid report. This tool reconstructs the same Monroney-style sticker — original MSRP, options, and EPA data — directly from the VIN for free, and lets you edit and download it. For accident, title, and odometer history, pair it with a full VIN history report.

Coverage is strongest for U.S.-market vehicles built from 1981 onward, when the 17-character VIN became standard. For older or specialty vehicles with limited public records, you can still build the sticker manually by entering the year, make, model, options, and original MSRP — the Monroney layout is identical for any era.

No — the VIN is the key that pulls the exact factory build. Without it, two cars of the same year and model can have completely different options and MSRP. If you don't have the VIN, find it at the base of the windshield, on the driver-side door jamb, or on the title, registration, or insurance card, then run the lookup.

A VIN window sticker lookup reflects the factory build record, so the year, make, model, trim, engine, standard equipment, and original MSRP are accurate to how the vehicle was ordered. Option pricing and EPA figures match the original model-year data. You can edit any field before printing if you need to correct dealer-added items.