Colorado Property Deed Search

Get the official recorded deed for any property in Colorado for $49.99. No trip to the County Clerk and Recorder office, no per-page fees.

How property deeds are recorded in Colorado

Colorado records all real-property documents through the County Clerk and Recorder. That means when a Colorado property changes hands — through a sale, gift, inheritance, or refinance — the deed is filed with the County Clerk and Recorder, where it becomes part of the public record.

The most common document types recorded under Colorado law include Warranty Deed, Special Warranty Deed, Quitclaim Deed, and Deed of Trust. DeedNow returns the most recent recorded deed of conveyance for whichever Colorado address you search.

What's recorded with the County Clerk and Recorder

The County Clerk and Recorder office in each Colorado county maintains the official index of real-property documents. Each recorded Colorado deed typically includes:

Grantor and grantee: who's transferring title and who's receiving it.
Legal description: the platted lot and block, metes and bounds, or recorded subdivision reference for the parcel.
Consideration: the price or other consideration paid, where Colorado law requires it on the face of the document.
Recording stamp: the book/page or instrument number assigned by the County Clerk and Recorder when the document was filed.
Notary acknowledgment: the notarized signature block that makes the deed eligible for recording in Colorado.

Colorado counties we cover

DeedNow lists the Colorado counties below for direct browsing. If your county isn't listed individually, you can still get a recorded deed — just start a Colorado deed search with the property address.

No Colorado counties are listed individually yet — but DeedNow can still pull the deed. Start a search with the property address.

Colorado property deed FAQ

How are property deeds recorded in Colorado?

Colorado records all real-property documents through the County Clerk and Recorder. The most common document types recorded under Colorado law are Warranty Deed, Special Warranty Deed, Quitclaim Deed, and Deed of Trust.

How much does it cost to get a Colorado property deed online?

DeedNow charges a flat $49.99 per official recorded Colorado deed — one price, pay once, no subscriptions. The County Clerk and Recorder office in each county may also charge a per-page copy fee if you request the document directly.

Which Colorado counties does DeedNow cover?

DeedNow can pull a recorded deed from any Colorado county — just search the property address and we'll route the request to the correct County Clerk and Recorder.

Get a Colorado property deed for $49.99

One flat price. $49.99 per official recorded deed. No subscriptions, no hidden fees.

Start a Deed Search