QR Code RPO Label Decoder App
With the app, you can scan the vehicle QR code and instantly get decoded results. The app reads the QR data and shows the vehicle details with the 3-digit RPO codes and their descriptions.
Using the app is simple:
- Open Decode RPO on your phone.
- Scan the QR code or the Service Parts Identification label.
- View decoded RPO codes, descriptions, and vehicle information instantly.
You can also use Decode RPO to read the Service Parts Identification label with printed text RPO codes. Just point your camera at the label, and the app will detect the codes and decode them automatically.
This is the fastest way to identify factory options, package contents, and paint information directly from your vehicle label.
QR RPO Decoder is available for any iPhone and Android.
What do RPO Codes Mean?
A Regular Production Option is a General Motors standard coding for vehicle configuration options Each RPO code is a combination of three alphanumeric characters (like Z71) that refers to a specific option or modification to the vehicle as built during production and can be used to identify specific vehicle options or modifications such as paint colors, engine types, interior options, wheel types, etc.
Where are RPO Codes Located?
Beginning with the 2018 model year, a QR code was added to the Certification label on all Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet and GMC models. The new QR code includes the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN), RPO codes and other information that identify the content of the vehicle. In previous model years, the Service Parts Identification (SPID) label, often located in the trunk or glovebox of a vehicle, included this information.
Where are RPO Codes Located before 2018?
RPO codes can be found on a placard labeled "Service Parts Identification" in the glove box, on the trunk floor or inside the driver's door panel.
- Bravada: in the glove box
- Cobalt: on the trunk floor
- Envoy: n the glove box
- Camaro: on the trunk floor
- Rainier: in the glove box
- Silverado/Sierra: in the glove box
Get a free copy of window sticker
Our free GM Window Sticker Lookup lets you search for the original window sticker by VIN for supported Chevrolet, GMC, Cadillac, and Buick vehicles.
Enter a 17-character number to access the available factory window sticker and review how the vehicle was originally configured when new.
A GM window sticker, also known as a Monroney label, can provide useful factory information such as:
- Vehicle year, make, model, and trim
- Standard factory equipment
- Factory-installed options and packages
- Engine and transmission information
- Drivetrain and performance equipment
- Exterior and interior features
- Wheels, tires, safety, and technology equipment
- Original pricing and MSRP information when included on the sticker
- Fuel economy and other vehicle information shown on the original label
The lookup is designed for supported Chevrolet, GMC, Buick, and Cadillac vehicles and currently works with 2022 and newer GM model years. Window sticker availability can vary depending on the vehicle number, model year, market, and available GM records.
Why look up a GM window sticker by VIN?
A vehicle number-specific window sticker can help you confirm the original configuration of a vehicle instead of relying only on the model or trim name. Two Chevrolet, GMC, Cadillac, or Buick vehicles with the same trim can have different engines, packages, wheels, technology features, towing equipment, or other factory options.
This makes the window sticker useful when buying or selling a used vehicle, researching factory equipment, comparing vehicles, or checking which options were originally installed.
Where can I find my GM number?
The VIN is a unique 17-character vehicle identification number. You can usually find it:
- At the base of the windshield on the driver’s side
- On the driver-side door jamb or certification label
- On the vehicle registration
- On the title
- On insurance documents
- On the original window sticker
Enter the complete 17-character vehicle number into the lookup above. Standard vehicle numbers do not use the letters I, O, or Q, which helps prevent confusion with the numbers 1 and 0.