How Many Driver's Licenses Can One License Plate Number Be Bound To?
2 Answers
One vehicle can be bound to a maximum of 3 non-owner driver's licenses. Here are the relevant details: 1. Number of driver's licenses bound to a vehicle: One driver's license can only be bound to a maximum of 3 other people's vehicles at the same time, and one vehicle can also only be bound to a maximum of 3 other people's driver's licenses at the same time. It should be noted that one person cannot historically accumulate binding to more than 5 other people's vehicles; exceeding this limit will prevent further binding. 2. Binding channels: There are mainly two channels for binding, online and offline. Online, citizens can download the Traffic Management 12123 app and follow the prompts to complete the binding process, with a maximum of 3 non-owner driver's licenses allowed. Offline, they can visit the local traffic police branches with all the necessary documents to complete the binding, also limited to 3 non-owner driver's licenses.
Oh, this is actually a pretty common question! I've thought about it while driving too. Generally, one license plate number can be linked to several driver's licenses—there's no strict rule limiting it to just one. For example, with our family car, my wife, my son, and I each have our own driver's licenses, and we've all linked them to the car for convenience when handling traffic violations or other matters. It's quite simple to do this on WeChat—just install a traffic violation query app, add the license plate and your driver's license info. If you want to link more drivers, just repeat the process by adding more accounts. However, be aware that if the system detects too many linked accounts, it might cause verification issues, so avoid linking unnecessary people. Additionally, in the vehicle management system, a car's records might be associated with multiple people, but specific app restrictions depend on platform rules. For instance, Alipay recommends the primary owner to handle the linking first. In short, be flexible—linking two or three frequent drivers is usually enough for daily needs, helping to distribute responsibility for violations while avoiding confusion. For safety, always link real driver's licenses and avoid lending them out for driving!
