How to Check Car Traffic Tickets?
4 Answers
If it's your first time using the service, you need to register an account with your mobile phone, set a gesture password, and then click on the violation icon at the top of the main interface after entering. After entering the violation interface, you can see two items at the top: unprocessed violations and processed but unpaid fines, both showing as 0. Click on the unprocessed item indicated by the arrow. Click on the processed but unpaid fines icon, which displays confirmed violation records that have not yet been paid. This section shows past violation records that have already been paid.
I drove a truck for several years before, and the easiest way to check traffic tickets is to visit the official website of the local traffic management bureau, such as the Beijing Traffic Law Enforcement Network or the Shanghai Traffic Police App. Just enter your license plate number and ID number to view violation records. If you don’t have internet access, simply go to the nearest traffic police station or vehicle management office, bring your vehicle registration certificate, and inquire at the counter—they’ll check everything clearly for you. Timely handling is crucial; pay fines within 15 days to avoid late fees, as delays can lead to extra charges and affect your annual inspection. Sometimes, I use SMS to check by sending "WZ + license plate number" to a designated number for information, or I call the 122 hotline. If your car has a dashcam, regularly reviewing the footage can also help prevent fines and reduce hassle. Make it a habit to check your records monthly to avoid last-minute panic when dealing with violations later.
As an office worker, I often use my phone to check traffic tickets. The most convenient way is to open Alipay or WeChat, search for the 'Traffic Violation Inquiry' mini-program, input the license plate number and the last few digits of the engine number to get the results, and pay the fine directly if any is found. Alternatively, you can download the official 'Traffic Management 12123' app, register, and log in to handle everything in one place with a simple and fast interface. Don’t trust third-party platforms lightly, as they may leak personal information. I only use official channels like the Ministry of Public Security website. The app also allows you to set up reminder functions, notifying you promptly of new tickets to avoid overdue fines and late fees. When driving, pay attention to speed limits and no-parking zones. Installing a navigation app to monitor violations can help reduce tickets, which is more practical.
My spouse drives, and we often check for traffic tickets together. The simplest way is to bring the documents to the traffic police station next to our neighborhood and ask the staff for help. If we don't have a car, I call the 12345 citizen service hotline, follow the prompts to listen to the voice instructions or transfer to a manual service, which is more convenient. Those websites are too flashy, and middle-aged and elderly people don't understand them, so physical locations are more reassuring. Handling tickets early saves unnecessary expenses, and late payments can lead to additional fines and affect our mood. Once, he received a text message reminder and went to handle it promptly, which was both timely and safe.
