Bill My CarRTO & Ownership Transfer
Form 30 RTO Generator (Fill & Download PDF)
Fill Form 30 online below and download a ready-to-sign PDF application for transfer of ownership, free, no login needed. It follows the official CMVR Form 30 format, Part I and Part II, used to transfer a used car's ownership in India, and works just as well for a bike, truck or any other registered vehicle.
Here is what your completed Form 30 looks like once filled in:
What Form 30 is used for
Form 30 is the joint application to record a vehicle ownership transfer, filed under rule 55(2) and (3), Central Motor Vehicles Rules (CMVR), 1989. Part I is completed and signed by the seller (transferor), Part II by the buyer (transferee). If the vehicle is under hire-purchase, lease or hypothecation, the financier signs a consent section too.
Unlike Form 29, which only the seller signs, Form 30 needs both signatures. A missing Part II signature is one of the most common reasons an RTO sends a car transfer back. It is one of several papers a buyer and seller need together; see the full documents checklist for selling a used car and our step-by-step car ownership transfer guide for how Form 30 fits into the wider RTO process. Once it is submitted, you can check the RC transfer status on Parivahan. For a full walkthrough of who fills what and why on this specific form, see our Form 30 explained guide.
Form 30 or Form 29?
Form 29 and Form 30 are filed together, not as alternatives. Form 29 gives notice of the transfer, and Form 30 is the joint application that gets it recorded at the RTO.
| Form 29 | Form 30 | |
|---|---|---|
| Filed under | CMVR rule 55(1) | CMVR rule 55(2) and (3) |
| Signed by | Seller (transferor) only | Both seller and buyer |
| Purpose | Notice that a sale happened | Application to record the transfer |
For the full breakdown, read Form 29 vs Form 30: What's the Difference, or generate Form 29 free below.
Free RTO document generators from Bill My Car
Selling or buying a used vehicle usually needs more than one document. These are also free, no login needed:
Auto-fill Form 30 from your invoice next time
Filling Form 30 by hand works for a one-off car sale, but a dealer doing this every week ends up retyping the same registration number, buyer address and phone number across five different documents. Bill My Car auto-fills Form 29, Form 30, the delivery note, and your GST or non-GST invoice from a single entry, so nothing gets typed twice. Try Bill My Car free →
Auto-fill Form 30 from your invoice next time
Bill My Car turns one invoice into GST & non-GST bills, sale letters, Form 29, Form 30 and delivery notes, auto-filled and ready to download. Built for Indian used-car dealers.
Try Bill My Car free →Frequently asked questions
Is this Form 30 PDF valid for RTO submission?
Yes. It follows the official Form 30 format under rule 55(2) and (3) of the Central Motor Vehicles Rules (CMVR), 1989, with Part I for the transferor and Part II for the transferee. Fill it, both parties sign it, and submit it with Form 29.
Do I need to log in or upload anything to use this?
No. Nothing you type is uploaded or saved anywhere. The PDF is generated entirely in your browser and downloaded straight to your device.
Who signs Form 30?
Both the seller and buyer sign Form 30, since it is a joint application. The seller signs Part I as the transferor and the buyer signs Part II as the transferee. If the vehicle is financed, the financier also signs the consent section.
Do I need Form 29 as well?
Yes. Form 29 gives notice of the transfer and Form 30 is the application to record it. RTOs need both together. See our Form 29 vs Form 30 guide, or use the free Form 29 generator below.