How to check C1 driver's license points?
3 Answers
There are several ways to check C1 driver's license points: 1. Online inquiry: Log in to the local traffic police information website. Enter your username, password, and verification code to log in. After successful login, click on the driver's points inquiry. You can then see your ID number, and below it will display the driver's current points. 2. Vehicle management office inquiry: Bring your vehicle's motor vehicle license and your driver's license to the local vehicle management office to check your driver's license points. 3. SMS inquiry: If the local traffic police department has opened SMS services with companies like China Mobile or China Unicom, you can subscribe to SMS services to inquire about your driver's license points information.
I know the most reliable way to check C1 driver's license points is by using the 'Traffic Management 12123' app. After downloading it on your phone, register an account, link your ID card and driver's license, and the page will directly display your points, including deduction records, with super-fast updates. You can also search for local traffic police official accounts on WeChat, like 'Beijing Traffic Police,' to check your points and save yourself a trip. The points system is nationwide, and every violation such as speeding or running a red light will accumulate. I recommend checking once a month to prevent accumulating 12 points, which could lead to license suspension and the hassle of retaking the test. Protect your privacy and don’t leak your information—point checks are free. Safe driving naturally means fewer deductions. Make it a habit to glance at the app before driving—it's convenient, quick, and helps you avoid forgetting.
In my personal experience, checking the C1 driver's license score at the vehicle management office in person is the most reassuring way. Bring your ID card and driver's license, queue up at the window, and the staff will help check the score record accurately, and you can also view the detailed violation history. Although time-consuming, it's reliable and suitable for people like us who are accustomed to traditional methods. Phone inquiry by dialing 122 and following the voice prompts to input information is also good, with the score result announced by voice. Excessive points deduction can affect driving qualifications, such as revocation if reaching 12 points, so regular checks, such as quarterly, are important. Apps like Traffic Management 12123 also support this, commonly used by young people, but I prefer the old method. The points system is strictly managed, with accurate data, safety first, fewer violations, and good control.
