Do I need to pay again if I cancel the subject one exam?

[McJames]

There is no fee for canceling a scheduled driving license exam. Notes on canceling exam appointments: Early cancellation: Individual users registered on the internet who need to cancel an appointment after scheduling on this platform must do so before the deadline of the applied exam plan. After a successful appointment, if you are unable to attend the exam for any reason, please cancel the exam at the vehicle management office at least one day in advance. Personal attendance required: When canceling an exam appointment at the vehicle management office, you must do it in person and submit your identity proof. Users who successfully scheduled an exam and cancel the appointment due to personal reasons will have the cancellation time as their ranking time for the next appointment.

[VanessaMarie]

Friend, when I re-registered after canceling my Theory Test (Subject 1) last time, I found that I indeed had to pay the registration fee again, usually around 150 to 200 RMB. This is because each test is billed separately, and canceling means giving up that slot, so the driving school or DMV has to arrange a new candidate to fill it. To save money, I recommend planning your time in advance when registering, unlike me who had to cancel due to an emergency and lost the fee for nothing. If you could understand the policies before canceling, some places have refund rules for cancellations made a week in advance, but in most cases, you just have to pay again. Remember, securing a test slot isn’t easy, so confirm your schedule before booking to avoid impulsive cancellations that waste money and time. After all, the total cost of learning to drive isn’t cheap—from Subject 1 to Subject 4, it adds up to several thousand RMB. Saving where you can is the golden rule.

[Helen]

In my driving school experience, I've noticed many people canceling their Theory Test (Subject 1) and then rescheduling it, usually requiring a new registration fee payment as fees are independently set for each exam session. For example, if you register this time but cancel, you'll have to queue and pay again from scratch next time. Some driving schools may offer partial refunds if canceled two days in advance, but this isn't common, so don't get your hopes up. To avoid unnecessary expenses, I recommend students use the official app to check exam schedules in advance and choose a free slot for registration, avoiding last-minute cancellations due to work or health issues. Additionally, budget your driving lessons beforehand—while the Subject 1 test fee isn't high, accumulated costs can be annoying. Proper planning helps avoid detours.

[LaLogan]

As a new driver myself, I can confirm that if you cancel and then re-register for the Theory Test (Subject 1), you do need to pay the fee again. The registration fee is allocated for that specific exam session, and once canceled, it becomes void. Last time, due to poor planning on my part—canceling when work got busy—I lost 160 yuan. My advice to future test-takers: make sure you're available before registering; check the driving school's policy before canceling, and act within any grace period if available. Don’t underestimate these small amounts—saving them for practical driving supplies is much wiser.

[DiCassidy]

Through multiple experiences with driving tests, I've learned that canceling the first subject (Subject 1) usually means having to repay the registration fee when rescheduling, which is the standard procedure. But here's a tip: Canceling three days in advance might help you get a partial refund, so don't wait until the last minute. To save money, it's best not to cancel casually; thorough planning can save both hassle and expenses.

[LauraMarie]

As a car enthusiast, I often discuss driving test topics: After canceling the Theory Test (Subject 1), you generally need to pay a fee of approximately 150 yuan when registering for it again, as the system charges separately for each test. To save money, I recommend booking during off-peak hours; canceling early might reduce losses. It's wiser to consider the overall cost from registration to training when budgeting for driving lessons.