Do I still need to display a label after successfully applying for an exempt vehicle online?

[MacTalia]

After successfully applying for an exempt vehicle online, there is no need to display a physical label. Starting from June 20, 2020, electronic inspection labels have been implemented nationwide. Simply log in to the Internet Traffic Safety Comprehensive Service Management Platform or the Traffic Management 12123 app to view, download, and use the electronic label, which holds the same validity as the paper version. Vehicles exempt from inspection within six years can directly apply for and use the electronic label online. When presenting the proof, there are three methods available: online display, offline display, and printed display. Method for online display: Log in to Traffic Management 12123 and use the real-time generated electronic inspection label. Method for offline display: Log in to Traffic Management 12123, download the electronic inspection label directly to your phone, and present it when needed. Method for printed display: Download the electronic inspection label via the Internet Traffic Safety Comprehensive Service Management Platform or Traffic Management 12123, print it as a paper proof, which holds the same validity as the electronic version. The electronic inspection label is equally valid as the paper version for accident handling, insurance claims, leasing, mortgaging, and transactions, making it convenient for individuals and businesses.

[SanSilas]

I just got my new car not long ago, and applying for the inspection exemption online went super smoothly. After getting it done, I was wondering whether to stick that small label. I asked a friend at the vehicle management office, and they said most cities now use electronic tags—the system automatically updates the data, and traffic police can check it by scanning the license plate, so there’s no need to stick it anymore. However, if you travel to some smaller areas, the cameras might not keep up. They suggested downloading a certificate to store on your phone or printing it out to keep in the car, just in case. Saves the hassle of sticking it and avoids scratching the glass. Of course, remember to check the app regularly to make sure everything’s in order—don’t get careless and end up in trouble.

[AngeloFitz]

Based on my years of driving experience, once the online application for exempted inspection vehicles is approved, there's basically no need to affix the label anymore, as the vehicle information is directly recorded in the system and can be identified by monitoring points. However, I still prefer to print out an environmental label and stick it on, especially when traveling long distances or passing through small towns where incomplete equipment might increase the risk of being stopped for inspection. The process is simple: log in to the traffic management bureau's website, download the icon, and stick it on. Remember, the key is to ensure the application is accurate, with no mistakes in the vehicle number, to save trouble. Digitization is the general trend, but carrying a paper copy as a backup doesn't hurt.

[McSavannah]

Under current policies, vehicles exempt from inspection can apply for electronic inspection labels upon approval, eliminating the need for physical stickers. Most regions allow direct record checks via platforms for convenience and efficiency. Users only need to confirm local implementation; download certificates if necessary. The focus is on convenience, avoiding redundant procedures. In practice, with technological advancements, traffic police systems can verify status in real-time.

[DianaRose]

We always keep a sedan at home. Last year, after applying for the exemption from inspection online, we directly saved the hassle of getting a sticker, which was really convenient! The electronic version is stored on the phone, and the records can be checked with a mini-program, saving the trouble of dealing with peeling stickers. It also avoids fogging or falling off the glass, which is quite eco-friendly. However, before going out with the kids, I save a screenshot as a backup in case of inspections in remote areas, ensuring a quick response. Make sure the car's internet connection is working properly, and remind the mechanic to verify it during maintenance—peace of mind and cost-saving.

[Imogen]

As a tech enthusiast, I applied for my vehicle's exemption from inspection with just a tap on the APP, and it was successfully completed with full digitalization, super convenient! No need to waste resources on stickers, the system updates in real-time, and traffic police can verify it by scanning the license plate. I even shared it on my social media, and everyone praised this progress. Before traveling, I downloaded the certificate for backup, so no worries even with unstable signals. For the details, it's recommended to regularly upgrade the APP to keep vehicle data synchronized for a smoother experience.