
The methods to check driving points are: 1. Bring the vehicle's motor vehicle license and your own driver's license to the local vehicle management office for inquiry; 2. If the local traffic police department and companies like China Mobile or China Unicom have SMS services, you can check by subscribing to the SMS service; 3. Log in to the local traffic police information website. If you have already registered, you can directly enter your username, password, and verification code to log in and check. A driver's license is a certificate required by law for motor vehicle drivers. Driving a motor vehicle requires certain driving skills. Without these skills, driving a motor vehicle recklessly may lead to traffic accidents. Generally, people without a license are not allowed to drive on the road.

As a veteran driver with over a decade of experience, I find checking driving license points quite convenient—I usually use the 'Traffic Management 12123' app on my phone. Just download, register, log in, and tap the 'Driving License' section to instantly view your points status and violation records. Most regions are now connected online. If the app isn't accessible, you can visit the local traffic police website or search for traffic service mini-programs on WeChat. I often remind friends to check promptly because accumulating 12 points means retaking courses and exams, which is a major hassle. I recommend checking monthly to spot potential violations early, like speeding or running red lights, and avoid accumulating penalties. You can even set up smart reminders in the app. If you notice errors—such as incorrect violation records—you can directly contact traffic police to appeal. In short, making it a habit makes the process simple and efficient.

As a tech-savvy car owner, I've found the fastest way to check driving points is by downloading official apps like 'Traffic Management 12123'. After registering and logging in, simply select 'Driver's License Information' on the homepage, and your points will display within seconds. Remember that scanning local traffic police QR code mini-programs via WeChat also works well - you can operate it anywhere on the go. I regularly use it to monitor point changes since it synchronizes with traffic violation tickets, helping you plan when to handle them. New drivers should try the app's built-in learning feature - studying traffic rules can reduce point deductions. Maintaining sufficient points is crucial, otherwise driving becomes risky. Don't wait for notifications to check. I recommend combining this with healthy driving habits like regular maintenance checks, and you can also view real-time road conditions in the tools section. When rarely using the app, calling the traffic police hotline for remote checks saves time and effort.

As a newbie who just started driving, I was also confused about how to check driving points at first. Later, a friend recommended the 'Traffic Management 12123' app. After downloading, I logged in with my ID card and license plate number, then clicked into the driver's license section to directly view the remaining points. It's super simple and convenient—just use your phone. If the app is too busy to load, you can also visit the local traffic police website to fill in your information and check, or search for a mini-program on WeChat as an alternative. I think checking in advance is necessary to avoid sudden point deductions affecting driving confidence. Checking once a month is enough, and you can also learn some traffic rules to reduce the risk of violations. Remember to be extra cautious when your points drop below 6—avoid running red lights and similar offenses.


