
Methods to add points to your driver's license are as follows: 1. Online Quizzes: You can download the app released by the traffic police department and answer quizzes on it. These questions are mostly theoretical knowledge, similar to the ones in the written tests for Subject 1 or Subject 4. As long as you answer more than nine questions correctly within the specified time, you can earn one point, with a maximum of six points per person. This is a relatively substantial amount of points, and the difficulty is not high, making it manageable for most. 2. Reporting Others' Violations: Although there are many traffic cameras, some areas may not have comprehensive surveillance. Some drivers take advantage of these gaps, thinking they can park illegally without being caught, thereby obstructing traffic. You can use your phone to record the violation and report it to the relevant authorities. If the traffic police verify the violation, the reporter will be rewarded with additional points. 3. No Violations Within a Year: If you have no traffic violations within a year, you can be rewarded with three points.

I just got my driver's license and was worried about losing points for minor mistakes while driving. A friend recommended the 'Traffic Management 12123' app, which has a section where you can earn points back by watching educational videos and answering questions—super convenient and takes just minutes. I also suggest checking your local DMV website for official events; some safety lectures offer bonus points too. But remember, points aren’t unlimited—you can only recover deducted ones, not raise your limit. Learning traffic safety is key, especially for beginners. Good habits mean fewer mistakes!

Having driven for over a decade, I've had a few point deductions. To regain points, I visited the district's traffic safety education base. There, instructors teach standardized operations in person, and the system automatically adds points back upon completion—simple and practical. I recommend making a phone reservation in advance and bringing your ID card and driver's license. I've also tried the online learning module in the city services on WeChat, which can reduce point deductions. A reminder to everyone: don’t trust those paid point-adding ads online—they’re all scams. Only official channels are safe, saving you time and hassle.

As a parent of two children, I once had my driver's license points deducted, so I took my kids to attend community traffic safety classes together. These activities are often organized at schools or neighborhood committees. After attending lectures and interactive Q&A sessions, some points can be restored. Official platforms like the 'Traffic Safety Micro-Release' WeChat public account by the Ministry of Public Security also offer online learning—just register to access the courses, and answering questions correctly can add points. The key is to instill safety awareness in family members. Participating in such activities also helps children develop good habits of following rules—killing two birds with one stone!


