How many people can be registered for one car?

[Stanley]

In principle, it's one person per car, but most regions currently have no restrictions on the number of vehicles that can be registered under one person's name. Additional information: 1. A single person can bind a maximum of 3 vehicles simultaneously; 2. One vehicle can be bound to a maximum of 3 driver's licenses at the same time; 3. A person cannot bind more than 5 vehicles in total historically. One vehicle license can only use up to three driver's licenses for point deductions. Traffic regulations stipulate that one driver's license can only deduct points for three vehicles within one settlement period (one year); similarly, one vehicle can only use three different driver's licenses for point deductions, and the license holder must personally present the driver's license for the point deduction. There are two channels for real-name binding: 1. Processing at the traffic police penalty window. 2. Using the Traffic Management 12123 mobile app.

[GideonDella]

I've been driving for over a decade, so I'm quite qualified to speak on this matter. Generally, a vehicle can be registered under one to three individuals, depending on local regulations. For example, when my wife and I bought our car, we registered both our names as co-owners. This makes it easier to handle insurance and accident claims, avoiding future disputes. However, there shouldn't be too many registered owners—some cities limit it to a maximum of two to prevent difficulties in transfer or disputes. Regulations have become more relaxed now; they used to be stricter in the past. But having multiple registered owners can complicate vehicle disposal, such as selling the car or requiring all owners' signatures for accidents. My advice is that for family vehicles, registering under the couple is sufficient—don't exceed three people to ensure clear and secure records.

[KayleeMarie]

We recently bought a new car and considered this issue during registration. Typically, two people can be registered, and it's simpler to have both my husband and me listed under the name. Having multiple registrants can make insurance handling easier, but different regions have varying limits—some cap it at two. If you exceed the limit, the DMV will reject the application, so it's best to check in advance. Additionally, rental or shared vehicles may not allow additional registrations. From a practical standpoint, I think registering one or two trusted individuals is sufficient—having too many can complicate maintenance. I remember last time when helping a friend with a transfer, having multiple registrants slowed down the process and affected convenience. Safety-wise, it's also important to clarify responsibility attribution.

[KimberlyDella]

As someone frequently involved in financial matters, I understand that the number of vehicle registrants affects daily management. The general limit is two people; exceeding this can cause inconvenience. All registrants must sign insurance, loan, or accident documents. If multiple people are registered, all must sign to confirm when selling the car. I've personally seen cases where exceeding the limit caused issues. Ensure you don't exceed the legal limit and check the rules before registering.