TagsTrader Blog
How to Value Your Vanity Plate: A Practical Guide
Learn how vanity plates are valued based on clarity, meaning, scarcity, and market demand. Discover what makes certain plates worth thousands.
The Most Expensive Vanity Plates Ever Sold: Stories Behind the Numbers
Explore the world's most expensive vanity plates, from the $24.5M "MM" plate to celebrity-owned plates. Discover what makes certain plates worth millions.
Common Vanity Plate Valuation Mistakes Sellers Make
Avoid these 7 common mistakes when selling your vanity plate. Learn how to price correctly, present professionally, and maximize your sale price.
The Psychology Behind Vanity Plate Collecting
Explore why people collect vanity plates, the psychology of collecting, and how vanity plates have become a legitimate investment asset class.
Which States Let You Sell a Personalized Plate? We Read the Statutes
Most of what is published about selling a personalized plate is wrong. We read the governing statute and the actual form for twenty-five states. Ten of them qualify. Here is every one, and every reason the rest do not.
Can You Sell a Vanity Plate in California? Yes — But Not the Way You Think
Half the internet says California plates cannot be sold. The vehicle code contains no such prohibition. What it does require is a vehicle — and that changes everything about how a sale actually works.
Selling a Personalized Plate in Texas Depends Entirely on Where Your Number Came From
Texas is the state where the answer genuinely splits in two. If your plate started life at a My Plates auction, it can be sold. If you ordered it the ordinary way, it cannot — at any price.
Delaware Has the Best Plate Law in America and You Still Cannot Use It
Delaware is the only state whose code calls a personalized plate the personal property of its owner. It should be the best market in the country. A federal First Amendment injunction is why it is not.
How Not to Get Scammed Buying a Personalized Plate
A plate deal has every feature fraud likes: a stranger, an asset you cannot inspect, a process most people have never done, and payments that leave no recourse. Six things that actually protect you.