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Original Factory MSRP

THE ORIGINAL
FACTORY STICKER.

Retrieve the original Monroney window sticker for any vehicle — the factory MSRP, standard equipment, optional packages, fuel economy ratings, and warranty information.

Original factory MSRP
Standard equipment list
Optional packages and add-ons
EPA fuel economy ratings
Warranty terms
Assembly plant and destination charge
What's on the Sticker

Every Line of the
Original Monroney Label.

The Monroney label is the federally mandated price sticker affixed to every new car window. Once a car leaves the dealership, the sticker is often discarded — but the original data is preserved and retrievable from factory records by VIN.

Factory MSRP

The manufacturer's suggested retail price exactly as set at the factory — base price, option packages, and destination charge itemized separately. Useful for negotiating used car prices against original value.

Standard Equipment

Every feature included in the base trim level as it left the factory: engine, transmission, safety systems, infotainment, seating, and exterior features — all line-itemed exactly as on the original sticker.

Option Packages

All dealer-installed or factory-ordered packages with their individual option codes and MSRP prices — sunroof, premium audio, towing packages, safety suites, and appearance packages all listed individually.

Fuel Economy

Original EPA city, highway, and combined MPG ratings (or MPGe for EVs) as certified at the time of manufacture. Useful for comparing actual vs. advertised economy and verifying the specific engine/drivetrain build.

Warranty Info

Factory warranty terms as printed on the original sticker — bumper-to-bumper coverage duration and mileage, powertrain warranty, corrosion coverage, and any manufacturer-specific extended coverage terms.

Assembly Data

Country of manufacture, assembly plant city and state, destination charge, and model year production sequence. Useful for verifying country-of-origin claims and confirming the vehicle is built to US specification.

FAQ

Window Sticker Questions

What is a window sticker (Monroney label)? +
The Monroney label — commonly called the window sticker — is the federally mandated price label attached to the window of every new car sold in the United States. It was named after Senator Mike Monroney, who sponsored the Automobile Information Disclosure Act of 1958. It must include the base MSRP, all options and their prices, destination charge, and EPA fuel economy ratings. Federal law prohibits removing it before the vehicle is sold to the first purchaser.
Why would I need a window sticker on a used car? +
The original window sticker verifies exactly what features and packages this specific vehicle was built with at the factory. This matters when buying used because sellers sometimes misrepresent trim levels — claiming a vehicle has a premium package that was never actually ordered. The sticker is also the authoritative source for the original MSRP, which helps you assess how much depreciation has occurred and negotiate a fair used price against the original value.
What model years are covered? +
Coverage generally extends back to model year 2000 for most major domestic and import brands. Some manufacturers have sticker data available for earlier years depending on their internal record retention. Coverage is most complete for Ford, GM, Chrysler, Toyota, Honda, Nissan, BMW, Mercedes-Benz, and Volkswagen products. Enter the VIN to check availability for your specific vehicle before purchasing.
Can I get a window sticker for any make and model? +
Coverage is extensive but not universal. The majority of vehicles sold in the US from major manufacturers are supported. Some lower-volume brands, specialty vehicles, gray-market imports, and certain commercial vehicles may not have sticker data on record. Fleet and rental vehicles ordered in bulk sometimes have simplified sticker data compared to retail units. Enter the VIN to verify availability for your vehicle at no cost before proceeding.
Is a window sticker the same as a build sheet? +
No — they are related but different documents. The window sticker (Monroney label) is the consumer-facing price document that lists features and costs in plain language. A build sheet (sometimes called a broadcast sheet) is the internal factory production document that lists every individual option code used to assemble the vehicle on the production line. Build sheets are far more granular — listing specific paint codes, interior codes, and component part numbers. Our lookup retrieves the Monroney sticker data; build sheet requests may be available separately for certain manufacturers.

Know What Was Factory-Installed.

Enter any VIN and retrieve the original Monroney sticker in seconds.