Is it no longer necessary to display the annual inspection and compulsory insurance stickers?

[LylaRose]

Compulsory insurance stickers are not required in regions where electronic insurance policies have been implemented; additionally, annual inspection stickers were fully digitized in 2020 and replaced by electronic inspection certificates, so annual inspection stickers no longer need to be displayed. 1. The role of compulsory insurance: The compulsory insurance for motor vehicles primarily protects non-passengers and non-insured parties in the event of a traffic accident, providing compensation for personal injuries, deaths, and property damage within specified limits. It can also be understood as insurance that protects everyone except the vehicle owner and passengers. 2. Information on the annual inspection sticker: The motor vehicle inspection certificate includes the certificate number, vehicle license plate number, inspection agency, inspection validity period, and whether the vehicle is exempt from safety technical inspections (i.e., whether it qualifies for the six-year exemption from on-site inspections). Different motor vehicle inspection certificates come in different colors, including yellow, green, and blue.

[LeviFitz]

Speaking of this, I was also curious and asked my friends when I changed my car last year. In the past, the windshield was covered with stickers, which was a real hassle—peeling them off left sticky residue. Now the policy has long been changed. The Ministry of Transport has promoted digitization, so annual inspections and compulsory insurance no longer require paper stickers. I remember it was rolled out nationwide starting in 2020—just check on a mobile app, like the mini-program 'Traffic Management 12123,' where the electronic versions are stored. If the police need to check while you're driving, they can scan your license plate or check the app—easy and worry-free. Some smaller areas might still be used to paper versions during the transition period, but 99% of cities are connected online, so no need to overthink it. Just keep your app updated or take a screenshot as a backup for safety. This way, the car interior is much cleaner, it’s eco-friendly, and reduces tape waste—what a great improvement!

[VonClaire]

Hey, we young folks have gone fully digital! No need to stick the annual inspection or compulsory insurance labels anymore—everything’s handled via apps. My car’s kept clean, and just by opening the ‘Traffic Management 12123’ or local traffic app on my phone, I’ve got it all: annual inspection records, e-copies of compulsory insurance. Last year, I went through the whole process at the DMV paperlessly—just flashed the e-code when the police checked, and I was good to go. Times have changed; stickers are ancient history! Plus, it saves the hassle of cleaning off leftover glue. My advice: back up your app data in the cloud and charge your phone before heading out to avoid network issues. Anyway, e-tags are the future—simple, fast, and makes driving way more relaxed.

[MacEmilia]

After decades of driving habits, the new policy says no need to display physical stickers anymore, but I still keep paper insurance copies just in case. Digitalization is the mainstream now—annual inspections and compulsory insurance can be checked via apps, and police can verify details by scanning license plates. In cities, paper documents are rarely checked, but during long trips with complex road conditions, paper copies serve as emergency backups if mobile networks fail. I avoid leaving adhesive marks on my car and simply keep a printed screenshot in the drawer. The policy is good, but reliability shouldn’t be taken lightly. Old experience reminds me to prioritize stability—always ensure documents are within reach.

[VanLiam]

From a policy perspective: After 2017, the Ministry of Transport promoted paperless reform, and by 2020, the electronic marking system became widespread. Annual inspections and compulsory insurance no longer require paper stickers; records can be directly checked through official apps like 'Traffic Management 12123'. The benefits include reducing resource waste and facilitating data management, as police can simply scan the license plate for confirmation. Over 90% of the country has implemented this smoothly, but remote areas may experience a slower transition period. It is recommended to bind vehicle information in the app and keep it updated to accommodate potential minor policy adjustments.