Bill of sale for a used camera

Cameras carry details that matter — serial number, shutter count, what’s included. Get them on the record before the sale.

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Camera gear is high-value and detail-heavy, which is exactly why a written record helps. The buyer wants to know what they’re getting; the seller wants protection against "the lens was scratched when it arrived."

What to include

  • The gear — body and/or lens model, serial number(s), and shutter count for a body.
  • What’s included — batteries, charger, caps, box, straps, memory cards.
  • Condition — cosmetic and functional, sold as-is.
  • Price, payment, buyer, seller, and date.

Shutter count is the camera world’s odometer — recording it sets a clear baseline. Listing exactly what’s in the box prevents the "where’s the charger?" message later.

Make it clean

Describe the sale, both review and sign, each keep a copy.

Common questions

Why record the shutter count?

It indicates how much a camera body has been used — like mileage on a car. Recording it sets an agreed baseline so condition can’t be disputed later.

Start this agreement free →

Free to draft, send, and sign — no account needed to start.

Last reviewed June 2026. itsadeal.ai is a drafting helper for everyday, low-risk agreements — not a law firm, and nothing here is legal advice.