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Free Quitclaim Deed Generator

Transfer whatever interest you hold in a property to another party, without a title warranty.

This is a template, not legal advice. Deed requirements and recording procedures vary by jurisdiction — have a lawyer review this before you rely on it.

Grantor

Transferring the property

Grantee

Receiving the property

Property details

Built and fact-checked by the DocNectar team — see our editorial standards

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Key Features

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A quitclaim deed transfers whatever interest the grantor holds in a property to the grantee, without any warranty that the title is valid or free of other claims — commonly used between family members, to clear up a title issue, or to add/remove a spouse from a property title. This generator builds a standard quitclaim deed from the property description, parties, and consideration.

Because a quitclaim deed offers no title guarantee, it's typically used when the parties already know and trust each other, rather than for an arm's-length property sale, where a warranty deed is more common.

How it works

Enter the grantor (transferring the property) and grantee (receiving it), describe the property and its county/state, and optionally enter a consideration amount (leave blank for a transfer made for love and affection rather than payment). The generator builds a complete deed and lets you download it as a PDF.

  1. Enter the grantor and grantee details.
  2. Describe the property and its location.
  3. Generate the deed and download the notarization-ready PDF.

Examples

Adding a spouse to a title

A homeowner quitclaims a half-interest in their property to their spouse after marriage, for love and affection rather than a stated payment.

Transferring property between family members

A parent quitclaims a vacation property to their adult child, with the property description referencing the recorded legal description.

Who should use it

  • Adding or removing a spouse from a property title.
  • Transferring property between family members without a sale.

Industry applications

  • Residential real estate and family property transfers
  • Estate and title planning

Advantages

  • Builds a standard quitclaim deed structure quickly.
  • Handles both paid transfers and transfers for love and affection.
  • No account, subscription or watermark.

Limitations

  • Offers no title warranty — not appropriate for an arm's-length property sale.
  • Recording requirements and fees vary by county and aren't handled by this tool.

Common mistakes to avoid

  • Using a quitclaim deed for an arm's-length sale where a warranty deed would better protect the buyer.
  • Forgetting to record the deed with the county recorder's office after signing.
  • Providing an incomplete or informal property description instead of the full legal description.

Best practices

  • Use the full legal description of the property, not just a street address, when available.
  • Have the deed signed in front of a notary public.
  • Record the deed with the county recorder's office promptly after signing.

Tips

  • Use the property's full legal description from the existing deed or county records, if available.
  • Confirm your county recorder's specific filing requirements and fees before submitting.

Frequently asked questions

Yes, with no signup and no limit on how many deeds you generate.
No — it only transfers whatever interest the grantor actually has, with no warranty that the title is valid or free of liens or other claims.
Yes, typically — recording with the county recorder's office where the property is located is usually required for the transfer to be effective against third parties. Recording procedures vary by jurisdiction.
Yes, in virtually all jurisdictions a deed must be signed in front of a notary public to be valid and recordable.

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