Free Oklahoma Vehicle Transfer on Death

Free Oklahoma vehicle transfer on death form. Name a beneficiary to inherit your vehicle without probate. Notarization required. PDF download.

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Owner Information

Enter your information as the registered owner. If the vehicle is jointly owned, you can add the second owner below.

How is the vehicle titled?*

Choose "Jointly owned" if two people are on the title. Current ownership must be in the name of an individual or individuals; if the title reflects multiple owners joined by "and," all owners must sign the TOD notice, and all transferors must be deceased before transfer to the transferee may be completed.

I am the sole ownerJointly owned with one other person

First Name*

Middle Name

Last Name*

Driver License / ID Number

Most state titling forms ask for the owner’s driver license or ID number.

Street Address*

City*

State*

ZIP Code*

State Where the Vehicle Is Titled*

Email Address*

Phone Number*

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In Oklahoma the beneficiary is added with Transfer on Death (TOD) Notice Application (Form 771), a separate designation form. The title then shows it this way: The TOD notice is recorded to the Service Oklahoma records; per Form 771 it "will not reflect on any subsequent certificate of title or registration transaction." No TOD wording is printed on the title itself.

Yes. The designation must be notarized. Form 771 includes a notary acknowledgment block on both the owner-signed notice and the transferee affidavit; neither statute (47 O.S. § 1107.5, 63 O.S. § 4012.1) states a notarization requirement, but the official form is notarized.

The designation is filed with the Service Oklahoma (Motor Vehicle Services). The current title is not surrendered. No separate TOD designation fee is stated on Form 771 or in either TOD statute. Standard certificate-of-title fees apply when the transferee retitles after death.

Yes. Oklahoma lets joint owners name a beneficiary together. Current ownership must be in the name of an individual or individuals; if the title reflects multiple owners joined by "and," all owners must sign the TOD notice, and all transferors must be deceased before transfer to the transferee may be completed. Owners holding as tenants in common cannot.

Oklahoma lets the designation lapse when no beneficiary survives the owner. If the transferee dies before the transferor, the TOD filing is canceled (a listed "canceling event" on Form 771). Neither statute names a successor beneficiary; the property then passes under the owner's other title/estate rules. The designation covers the vehicle alone; a revocable trust set up with SimplyTrust carries the rest of the estate.

Oklahoma Vehicle Transfer on Death

Oklahoma allows a vehicle transfer-on-death designation: the owner names a beneficiary who receives the vehicle at death, bypassing probate for that vehicle. The designation has no effect during the owner's life; the owner remains the sole owner and can revoke it at will.

In Oklahoma, the designation is made through the Service Oklahoma (Motor Vehicle Services) using Transfer on Death (TOD) Notice Application (Form 771). It is notarized before it is submitted. The current certificate of title is not surrendered.

The completed designation goes to the Service Oklahoma (Motor Vehicle Services) by mail to Service Oklahoma, Motor Vehicle Services, P.O. Box 26940, Oklahoma City, OK 73126-0940 or in person. TOD designation (Form 771) 'is filed via submission of this Notice form to Service Oklahoma'; there is no online path. Mail the completed notice to the TOD-specific Service Oklahoma Motor Vehicle Services P.O. box printed on the form, or file in person at a Service Oklahoma location or any Licensed Operator (the statewide non-county tag-agency network). The at-death transferee affidavit is submitted to 'any OK tag agency.'.

Oklahoma extends the designation beyond cars to these title classes: motor vehicle, vessel, and outboard motor. Only a motor vehicle, vessel or motor 'not subject to any lien or other encumbrance' may be transferred in TOD form; an active lien on the record at the time of the transferee application is a canceling event for the TOD filing.

The designation reaches one vehicle at a time. A family with assets beyond a vehicle covers everything in one place with a revocable living trust, which adds incapacity planning; the trust vs. will comparison shows the trade-offs.

SimplyTrust Editorial·Updated August 25, 2026

Legal Sources

47 O.S. § 1107.5 (motor vehicles); 63 O.S. § 4012.1 (vessels and motors)

Data sourced from Oklahoma statutes and official state code. How we research.

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Free Oklahoma Vehicle Transfer on Death

Owner Information

Is this your situation?

Retirement

New Home

Moving to a New State

Forms for Planning Your Estate in Oklahoma

Healthcare Power of Attorney

Financial Power of Attorney

Transfer on Death Deed

Living Will

Last Will and Testament

Tools for Planning Your Estate in Oklahoma

Do I Need a TOD Deed?

Do I Need a Vehicle TOD?

What Does Estate Planning Actually Cost?

How Much Life Insurance Do I Need?

Are My Beneficiary Designations Protected?

How Do I Sign Estate Documents?

Will My Estate Documents Transfer?

How Much Does Probate Cost?

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Oklahoma Estate Planning Resources

Free Oklahoma Vehicle Transfer on Death

Owner Information