Proof of purchase and service records for your motorcycle
A motorcycle's story lives in its service book. Every oil change, every brake pad, every insurance renewal is a line a secondhand buyer reads like a report card — and the purchase invoice is the cover page that says the story is true.
What to keep for your motorcycle
- Original sales invoice (ex-showroom, with chassis and engine numbers)
- Insurance policy and renewal receipts
- The manufacturer service book, stamped at every service
- Accessory and modification invoices
- Any accident-repair records
🛡️ Warranty reality
Bike warranties are conditional on scheduled servicing — miss a documented service and a claim can be refused. Stamped service entries with dates and readings are the difference between covered and not.
💰 When you sell
Buyers ask for service history more than they ask for the price. A complete book with the original invoice can move a used bike from "let me think" to "done" in one meeting.
Common questions
What papers matter most when selling a used bike?
The original invoice with chassis and engine numbers, current insurance, and a fully stamped service book. Together they answer ownership, legality and care in one look.
Do insurance renewal receipts matter?
Yes — continuous insurance history signals a responsible owner and smooths the ownership-transfer paperwork.
Should I record services I do myself?
Absolutely. Note the date, odometer reading and work done, and keep parts invoices. Honest self-service records still build trust.
Stop losing the papers that matter
Save the receipt once — ProofSave keeps it private, searchable, sealed against tampering, and ready to share as an encrypted proof when you claim or sell. Your first 3 proofs are free; lifetime access unlocks unlimited.