Boats & Motors Renewal

Renew Online

Start here & finish on the official Navigate portal in just a few minutes.

Boat Renewal

Boat Renewal   

Outboard Motor Renewal

Standard Vehicle Renewal

What You’ll Need

Have these items handy to speed things up.

 

For Boat:

  • Registration/customer ID
  • Last 4 of HIN (if prompted)
  • Payment method

 

For Onboard Motor:

  • Motor registration or serial number
  • Customer ID (if prompted)
  • Payment method

 

You’ll complete the process on the official Navigate portal.

  • What’s the difference between a Boat renewal and an Onboard Motor renewal?

    Your boat and your outboard motor are registered separately in Oklahoma. Boats require their own vessel renewal, and outboard motors over 10 horsepower must be titled and registered independently. 


    Renew Boat Tag 

    Renew Onboard Motor Tag

  • How does the boat or motor online renewal process work?

    You’ll start here on Navigate, choose Boat or Onboard Motor, and then be directed to the official renewal portal to complete your renewal.

    During checkout, motorized boats also receive a carbon monoxide warning decal, required under HB2010 (Andy’s Law), which must be displayed in plain view. 


    Start Boat Renewal

    Start Motor Renewal

  • Who can renew boat or motor tags online?

    Online renewal is available for Oklahoma registered boats and outboard motors. Outboard motors 10 horsepower or above require registration, and owners may choose 1 year or 3 year renewal terms. 

  • Do I need to carry proof of registration?

    Yes. Oklahoma law requires boat owners to carry current registration in the vessel while operating.

  • What happens after I renew my Oklahoma boat or motor tag online?

    Once you complete your renewal through the official state system, your request is processed by a local tag agency, and your updated registration decals will be mailed to the address on file. For motorized boats, this mailing also includes the carbon monoxide warning decal required under HB2010 (Andy’s Law), which must be displayed in plain view inside the vessel.