Is it no longer necessary to display the compulsory insurance label on cars?

[MaliaAnn]

Currently, it is no longer necessary to display the compulsory insurance label on cars. The compulsory insurance label is gradually being replaced by electronic certificates. Here are detailed explanations about the electronic certificates: 1. Scope of application: Electronic certificates can be applied in various scenarios such as law enforcement management, public services, and economic activities. The relevant industry departments are encouraged to promote their application, which will bring more benefits and convenience to vehicle owners or drivers. 2. Electronic certificates vs. paper compulsory insurance labels: During law enforcement inspections, vehicles that have obtained electronic inspection certificates do not need to display paper compulsory insurance labels. Traffic police can check the vehicle inspection status through law enforcement PDAs. In accident handling, for property damage accidents handled through mutual agreement between the parties involved, the inspection status of the other party's vehicle can be confirmed by checking the electronic inspection certificate.

[StLucy]

I remember when I went to the vehicle inspection office last year for the annual check, the staff said that it’s no longer necessary to stick the compulsory insurance label on the windshield—just use the electronic policy on your phone. This policy has been in place since 2020. In the past, every time I had to replace the label, it was a hassle, especially cleaning off the adhesive marks. Now, the electronic version is much more convenient. Just download the insurance company’s app or use the vehicle management service on Alipay, save the policy image to your photo album, and show the QR code when the traffic police check it. It saves time and materials for sticking labels and reduces plastic waste, which is quite eco-friendly. However, remember to regularly check if the electronic policy is still valid—I almost got fined once because I forgot to update it. Before heading out, take a quick look at your phone to ensure the signal is stable, and always prioritize driving safety.

[ArcherFitz]

As a novelty-loving post-90s generation, I'm thrilled that cars no longer need to display that paper compulsory insurance label! With full digitization, policies can now be handled via WeChat or mini-programs, saving so much hassle. During roadside checks, just light up your phone screen - perfect for tech-dependent slackers like us. Behind this change is the government's effort to streamline procedures and promote green transportation. Under this trend, many vehicle services have moved online. I'd advise young drivers to quickly download relevant apps and keep their devices charged, otherwise it could be troublesome when the battery runs out. Not to mention the environmental benefits, it also reduces windshield stains - killing multiple birds with one stone. I often recommend this convenient approach to friends.

[DelKira]

I've been driving for twenty years and got used to sticking various labels. But since the year before last, the policy has changed—the compulsory insurance label no longer needs to be affixed, replaced by electronic policies. This is great, saving the hassle of cleaning adhesive marks every time it's renewed. During the annual inspection, just show the mobile version, ensuring the policy is fully downloaded. Veteran drivers should remember to keep a paper backup just in case, avoiding delays due to temporary signal loss. For safety, don't overlook the insurance validity period after going digital.