
Yes, you can transfer a car title online in Georgia, but primarily through a specific system designed for dealers and certain eligible transactions. For the average private seller and buyer, the process is generally not fully online and requires a visit to your local County Tag Office.
The primary online platform is the Georgia Electronic Titling and Registration (GETR) system. However, this system is intended for use by licensed Georgia dealerships. If you are purchasing a vehicle from a dealership, they will typically handle the title transfer electronically through GETR. For private party sales, which are the most common scenario for title transfers, the process is different.
The Standard Private Party Title Transfer Process
Since a full online transfer isn't available for private sales, you must complete these steps in person:
| Requirement | Description | Responsible Party |
|---|---|---|
| Original Title | Must be signed by seller and notarized. | Seller provides, Buyer submits |
| T-22B Form | Title/Tag Application | Buyer |
| Proof of Insurance | Minimum Georgia liability coverage | Buyer |
| Valid ID | Driver's License or State ID | Both parties (if present) |
| TAVT Tax | Title Ad Valorem Tax (approx. 6.6% of fair market value) | Buyer |
| Title Fee | Standard fee for issuing a new title | Buyer |
| Registration Fee | Cost for the new license plate and tag | Buyer |
In summary, while Georgia has a modern electronic system, it is not yet a fully online process for individuals. The critical step of notarizing the seller's signature mandates an in-person visit, making a trip to the County Tag Office the standard and necessary procedure.

Kind of, but not really in the way you're hoping. If you buy from a dealership, they'll handle the entire title transfer electronically. But for a private sale between two people, you can't just do it from your couch. The big hang-up is the notary. The seller's signature on the title has to be notarized, so you'll still have to take all the paperwork to your local county tag office to finish the job. The state's website is great for checking requirements, but you can't skip the in-person visit.

From my experience, the "online" part is mostly about preparation. You can download the T-22B form from the DOR website and get your insurance proof ready digitally. But the main event is an office visit. The notarization requirement is the non-negotiable part. My advice? Both of you go to the tag office together with all your documents. It prevents errors and speeds everything up. Trying to do it piecemeal or with missing paperwork just means multiple trips. The staff there are usually very helpful in making sure everything is filled out correctly.


