The question "how do I sell my semi truck in Georgia" has a short answer. Tell us what you've got, send a few photos, and we make you an offer. If you take it, we settle up however suits you: we can come out to the truck, buy it from a distance, or you can bring it to us.
Georgia keeps a lot of trucks busy, and most of the companies that run them are registered to work inside the state. As of October 2026, FMCSA's carrier census lists a little over 107,000 carriers with a Georgia address. Roughly seven in ten of them hold in-state authority only, and close to half are private fleets, hauling their own goods rather than someone else's. So the truck you're selling could be any of these: a sleeper truck that lives on I-75, the day cab that shuttles containers out of Garden City, a dump truck working a quarry somewhere between Kennesaw and Columbus, a log truck out of the pines in the south of the state, or the straight truck a business bought to deliver its own product. We buy every one of them.
Where the work is tells you where Georgia's trucks are parked. Containers move through Garden City, roll-on, roll-off cargo through Colonel's Island at Brunswick and Ocean Terminal at Savannah, and more than thirteen thousand Georgia carriers tell FMCSA they haul motor vehicles. Rail ramps load at Inman, Hulsey and Austell in Atlanta, at Fairburn, and up at the Appalachian Regional Port near Eton. There are stone quarries at Elberton, mines around Sandersville and McIntyre, cement plants at Clinchfield and Atlanta, and fuel terminals at Doraville, Powder Springs, Rome, Albany and Columbus. If yours is parked at a pit road, a terminal gate, a farm shed or the back of a yard, that's fine with us. Tell us where it is and whether you'd rather we came out, bought it from a distance, or you drove it over.
The paperwork
The title is the thing. If you have it, you're most of the way there. If you've lost it, Georgia replaces it at the county tag office, which your county's tax commissioner runs for the Department of Revenue's Motor Vehicle Division, and the Department charges $18 for the duplicate. In Atlanta that's the Fulton County office at 141 Pryor Street SW; in Savannah, 222 West Oglethorpe Avenue; in Macon, 188 Third Street; in Augusta, 535 Telfair Street; in Columbus, 3111 Citizens Way. Take your driver's license and the VIN, get the duplicate started, and then tell us about the truck.
If the truck never had a Georgia title, there's a bonded route: a surety bond, an application with your bill of sale, a police inspection form that confirms the truck isn't stolen, and then the same tag office. If a bank still holds the title, Georgia keeps most liens electronically, so there's usually no paper release to chase: the lienholder clears it with the state once the note is paid. Get the payoff moving before the handover. A salvage or rebuilt title is fine too. Georgia inspects a rebuilt truck before it issues the title, under O.C.G.A. § 40-3-37, and the rebuild has to have been done in the state, so if your title says rebuilt, that inspection already happened. Just tell us what the title says. And nobody will ask you for an emissions test to transfer a truck in Georgia.
Weight limits
Georgia allows 80,000 pounds on state and US highways under O.C.G.A. § 32-6-26, the same on the interstates with the federal bridge formula applied, and ten percent over for forest products and farm loads, which puts a five-axle log truck at 88,000 pounds under HB 189 of 2023 as amended by HB 164 in 2025. That's the number your truck worked under, and it changes nothing about selling it. A log truck or a grain truck that worked at the variance is an ordinary Georgia truck to us, with nothing to explain.
What we need from you is the year, make, model and VIN, a decent set of photos, and where it's parked. Sleeper truck, day cab, box truck, dump, log truck, utility truck, straight truck, pickup or dually, it's the same short list. Send that and the conversation starts.
Cities We Serve in Georgia
We buy trucks across all of Georgia, in every town below and the ones between them.
Atlanta