Monroney label
Window sticker by VIN
The original window sticker proves what a car left the factory with — trim, packages and MSRP. Start with a free decode to confirm the basics.
Free VIN decoder
- Paste the 17-character VIN
- Press Decode
- Read specs & recalls
Three ways to get a window sticker
- Decode the VIN here to confirm year, make, model, trim and engine.
- Check the manufacturer. Several brands publish free sticker reprints for recent model years on their owner sites — search the brand name plus "window sticker".
- Use a report. Our partner can attach a recreated window sticker for many vehicles: get a sticker report.
What's on the sticker
- Base MSRP and each factory option with price
- EPA fuel economy and greenhouse ratings
- NHTSA crash-test star ratings
- Assembly plant and parts-content percentages
- Destination charge and total MSRP
Questions people ask
Can I get the original window sticker for free?
Some manufacturers offer free reprints for their own recent models. For others, a paid report or a dealer can recreate the Monroney label.
What is a Monroney sticker?
The federally required window label on new cars, named after Senator Mike Monroney's 1958 Automobile Information Disclosure Act. It lists MSRP, standard and optional equipment, fuel economy and safety ratings.
Does a VIN decode show the options?
A decode shows factory specs reported to NHTSA (engine, trim, body, safety equipment). Optional packages and original MSRP usually require the window sticker itself.