Monroney Label Lookup by VIN
A Monroney label is the federally required window sticker on every new car sold in the US, mandated by the Automobile Information Disclosure Act of 1958 and named for Senator Mike Monroney. It lists the base MSRP, every factory option with its price, destination charge, EPA fuel economy, and safety ratings for one specific VIN. CarWhere retrieves original Monroney labels free, directly from the manufacturers' public systems — no account, no lookup limit — for Ford, Lincoln, Chevrolet, GMC, Buick, Cadillac, Jeep, Ram, Dodge, and Chrysler vehicles.
Last updated 2026-06-09
Enter a VIN to Look Up the Window Sticker
Free Monroney lookup availability by brand
| Brands | Free official Monroney PDF? | CarWhere result |
|---|---|---|
| Chevrolet, GMC, Buick, Cadillac | Yes — public OEM system | Free original sticker |
| Ford, Lincoln | Yes — public OEM system | Free original sticker |
| Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram | Yes — public OEM system | Free original sticker |
| Hyundai, Genesis | Yes — public OEM system | Free original sticker |
| Toyota, Lexus | No — public access retired 2026 | Archived copy when on file, or ask the dealer |
| Kia | No — service removed | Archived copy when on file, or ask the dealer |
| Honda, BMW, Mercedes-Benz, VW, Nissan, Subaru, others | No — never published publicly | Ask the dealer; $9.99 VIN report alternative |
Last verified 2026-06-11.
The Monroney shows MSRP. We show what buyers actually paid.
The $9.99 Full VIN Report pairs the original sticker with a market price check from verified buyer transactions, open recalls, and a recommended negotiation target. One-time. No subscription, ever.
What's on a Monroney label
Base MSRP
The manufacturer’s suggested retail price before options — the line every negotiation starts from.
Factory options & packages
Every factory-installed option with its individual price. The definitive record of what the car actually has.
Destination charge
The fixed freight fee from plant to dealer. It is not negotiable, but it is also not a dealer profit line.
EPA fuel economy
City/highway/combined MPG (or MPGe and range for EVs), plus estimated annual fuel cost.
Safety ratings
NHTSA 5-star crash-test results, where rated.
Parts content & assembly
US/Canadian parts percentage, major foreign sources, engine and transmission origin, and the final assembly plant.
Recent lookups on CarWhere
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Monroney label availability by brand
Only some automakers publish original window stickers through public systems. Brand-by-brand details, VIN prefixes, and lookup links:
Original sticker available — free
No public sticker — report alternative
Monroney label FAQ
What is a Monroney label?
A Monroney label is the official price sticker that federal law requires on the window of every new car sold in the United States. It is named after Senator Almer "Mike" Monroney, who sponsored the Automobile Information Disclosure Act of 1958. The label lists the base MSRP, every factory-installed option with its price, the destination charge, EPA fuel-economy ratings, crash-test safety ratings, parts-content origin, and the assembly plant.
How do I look up a Monroney label by VIN?
Enter the 17-character VIN in the lookup tool on this page. If the manufacturer publishes window stickers publicly (Chevrolet, GMC, Buick, Cadillac, Ford, Lincoln, Jeep, Ram, Dodge, Chrysler, Hyundai, Genesis), we retrieve the original Monroney PDF directly from the manufacturer's own system — free, with no account.
Is it legal to remove a Monroney label?
Only the buyer may remove it. Under the Automobile Information Disclosure Act, it is illegal for a dealer to remove or alter the Monroney label before the vehicle is delivered to the final purchaser — the fine is up to $1,000 per vehicle.
Can I get the Monroney label for a used car?
Often, yes. The manufacturer systems we query keep window stickers for recent model years (typically 2016 and newer for most supported brands), so a used vehicle's original sticker is frequently still retrievable by VIN. For brands that do not publish stickers publicly, the $9.99 CarWhere Full VIN Report reconstructs the factory build from the VIN — it is not an official manufacturer sticker.
Which manufacturers publish Monroney labels publicly?
Chevrolet, GMC, Buick, Cadillac, Ford, Lincoln, Jeep, Ram, Dodge, Chrysler, Hyundai, and Genesis currently serve original window stickers from public systems. Toyota and Lexus retired public access in 2026 and Kia removed its service. Honda, Acura, Nissan, Infiniti, Subaru, Mazda, Volkswagen, Audi, BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Volvo, Porsche, Tesla, Rivian, and Lucid do not — for those, ask the selling dealer to print the original from their internal system.
What is the difference between a Monroney label and a build sheet?
The Monroney label is the consumer-facing price sticker with MSRP, options pricing, and EPA ratings. A build sheet is an internal factory document listing every component and option code used to assemble the vehicle, without retail prices. For price negotiation, the Monroney is the document that matters.
Related Resources
Source notes: The federal window-sticker requirement comes from the Automobile Information Disclosure Act of 1958, 15 U.S.C. § 1232, which requires manufacturers of new automobiles to affix a label disclosing the make, model, VIN, final assembly point, MSRP, optional equipment pricing, transportation charge, and total price; NHTSA safety-rating information is added under 49 U.S.C. § 32302. How to cite this page: CarWhere, “Monroney Label Lookup by VIN,” carwhere.com/monroney-label, updated 2026-06-11.