FFL dealers and transfer fees
An easy to use map for finding the best and cheapest FFL for your transfer
Every firearm bought online ships to a licensed dealer, never to your door, and the dealer charges you to receive it. That fee is usually left out of the price you see. 36,519 dealers on the map, from the ATF August 2026 licensee list, with fees reported by buyers and published chain rates.
Every licensed dealer, on one map
Dealers by state
- Alabama867
- Alaska296
- Arizona1,323
- Arkansas769
- California991
- Colorado683
- Connecticut228
- Delaware53
- Florida1,545
- Georgia1,130
- Hawaii32
- Idaho632
- Illinois541
- Indiana955
- Iowa767
- Kansas679
- Kentucky674
- Louisiana639
- Maine301
- Maryland302
- Massachusetts267
- Michigan902
- Minnesota745
- Mississippi636
- Missouri1,141
- Montana513
- Nebraska459
- Nevada373
- New Hampshire223
- New Jersey110
- New Mexico383
- New York677
- North Carolina1,497
- North Dakota290
- Ohio1,258
- Oklahoma933
- Oregon648
- Pennsylvania1,360
- Rhode Island52
- South Carolina771
- South Dakota313
- Tennessee1,131
- Texas4,303
- Utah697
- Vermont162
- Virginia794
- Washington682
- West Virginia453
- Wisconsin878
- Wyoming417
How a transfer works
You buy the firearm online and pick a dealer near you. The seller ships it to that dealer, you go in with ID, fill out the 4473, pass the background check, and take it home. The dealer's fee for doing this is separate from the price of the gun.
Uppers, barrels, triggers and almost every other part ship straight to your door. Only the serialized part, the lower receiver or the frame, has to go through a dealer. Suppressors are different again: they go through a Class 3 dealer, one that pays the NFA special occupational tax (SOT). The federal tax on the suppressor itself has been $0 since January 1, 2026. ATF announced on October 9, 2026 that it would stop enforcing the National Firearms Act's approval, registration and tax stamp requirements for suppressors, short barreled rifles, short barreled shotguns and any other weapons (AOWs). This is an enforcement policy, not a change to the National Firearms Act; the law is still on the books and the policy can be reversed or challenged. The dealer still runs a 4473 and a background check. Some states only allow suppressors and SBRs that are federally registered or possessed in compliance with federal law. Check your state's statute before you buy.
Listings come from the ATF August 2026 Federal Firearms Licensee list and exclude licensees operating from a residence. A licence is not an endorsement and licensees are not required to accept transfers from third parties. Basemap by OpenFreeMap and OpenStreetMap contributors; ZIP place names from GeoNames.