- Crime
- Commercial Crimes
- Dishonest Misappropriation Of Property
- Cybercrime
- Housebreaking
- Motor Vehicle Theft
- Outrage of Modesty
- Sexual Crime
- Voyeurism
- Snatch Theft
- Scam Alert
- Theft Of Bicycle and Personal Mobility Devices
- Unlicensed Moneylending
- Crime Prevention Posters
- Traffic
- Traffic Matters
- Road Safety Tips
- Road Safety Campaigns
- Road Safety Challenge
- Donation Draw and Lucky Draw
- Conduct of Lucky Draw
- Airport Security
- Known Consignor Regime
- Regulated Air Cargo Agent Regime
- Infrastructure Protection
- Infrastructure Protection Act
- Protected Areas and Protected Places
- Special Developments / Special Infrastructures
- Building Security
- Security Outcome-Based Contracting
- Security Outcome-Based Contracting
Safe Distancing Measures at Traffic Police's Premises to Continue
The Multi-Ministry Taskforce announced on 19 May 2020 that Singapore will exit the Circuit Breaker and resume activities safely in phases from 2 June 2020. To avoid activities with high risk of transmission, the Traffic Police (TP) will continue using digital means as the primary mode of service provision. Members of the public should defer all non-urgent and non-essential visits to TP Headquarters, and are highly encouraged to access and transact online with TP for any of the following available e-Services:
Singapore Driving Licence
Provisional Driving Licence
Traffic Offences / Accidents
Traffic-Related Investigations
In Singapore, you need to possess a valid Singapore Driving Licence to drive or ride a motor vehicle on our roads. The driving licence will indicate which class of vehicle you are able to drive or ride.
This applies to:
- All Singaporean Citizens
- All Permanent Residents
- Foreigners residing in Singapore for more than 12 months
- Foreigners residing in Singapore for less than 12 months and are employed as drivers holding Work Permits or S-Pass
If you fall into any one of the above categories and possess a valid foreign driving licence, you are required to convert your licence to a valid Singapore Driving Licence.
If you wish to obtain a valid Singapore Driving Licence, you may commence your training at any one of the 3 driving centres in Singapore: the Bukit Batok Driving Centre, the ComfortDelGro Driving Centre, or the Singapore Safety Driving Centre.
After passing the relevant theory and practical tests, you may apply for, replace, or renew your valid Singapore Driving Licence by visiting our E-Services page.
Classes of Driving Licence
|
Class |
Type of Vehicle |
|
Class 2B |
(a) Motorcycles not exceeding 200cc; and |
|
Class 2A |
(a) Motorcycles between 201cc and 400cc; and |
|
Class 2 |
(a) Motorcycles exceeding 400cc; and |
|
Class 3CA |
Except for Light Goods Vehicles, Mini Vans, and Small Buses;
(b) Motor tractors and other motor vehicles without clutch pedals of unladen weight not exceeding 2,500kg. |
|
Class 3A |
(a) Motor cars without clutch pedals of unladen weight not exceeding 3,000kg with not more than 7 passengers, excluding the driver; (b) Motor tractors and other motor vehicles without clutch pedals of unladen weight not exceeding 2,500kg; and (c) Ambulances and Medical transport vehicles without clutch pedals of unladen weight not exceeding 3,000kg with not more than 7 passengers, excluding the driver |
|
Class 3C |
Except for Light Goods Vehicles, Mini Vans, and Small Buses; (a) Motor cars of unladen weight not exceeding 3,000kg with not more than 7 passengers, excluding the driver; and (b) Motor tractors and other motor vehicles of unladen weight not exceeding 2,500kg |
|
Class 3 |
(a) Motor cars of unladen weight not exceeding 3,000kg with not more than 7 passengers, excluding the driver; (b) Motor tractors and other motor vehicles of unladen weight not exceeding 2,500kg; and (c) Ambulances and Medical transport vehicles of unladen weight not exceeding 3,000kg with not more than 7 passengers, excluding the driver |
|
Class 4A |
Omnibus |
|
Class 4 |
Heavy motor vehicles of unladen weight exceeding 2,500kg which are constructed to carry load or passengers |
|
Class 5 |
Heavy motor vehicles not constructed to carry any load and the unladen weight exceeds 7,250kg |
Conversion of Foreign Driving Licence to Singapore Driving Licence
There is no need for conversion of licence if you are a foreigner residing in Singapore for less than 12 months holding a valid foreign driving licence except the following,
- Holder of a valid foreign driving licence is allowed to drive for up to three months on Singapore roads upon obtaining the new Singapore citizenship or permanent resident status and will be required to do a conversion of the valid foreign driving licence to a Singapore driving licence, if he/she wishes to continue driving in Singapore.
- *New Singapore Citizen or Permanent Resident who had previously obtained a Singapore driving licence using a Foreign Identification Number (FIN), are to update their new status in their Singapore driving licence through a replacement application, using their Singapore identity number (NRIC).
Please note that all Work Permit & other Pass Holders:
- will be granted a Class 3C licence upon successful conversion;
- will need to pass a practical driving test, on top of the Basic Theory Test (BTT), if you intend to drive Class 3 vehicles in Singapore; and
- If you want to drive for work, you will need to obtain a Singapore driving licence within 6 months from the date of issue of your work passes.
The criteria for the conversion of licence are
- Pass the Basic Theory Test (BTT) in Singapore; and
- A valid foreign driver licence.
Supporting documents (both originals and photocopies) required for production of driving licence (if approved), are identification of the applicant, confirmation of valid driving licence and residency in country where the driving licence is issued. Please note that Traffic Police reserves the right to request for additional supporting documents, where required.
| S/N | Requirements | Purpose | Specifications/Illustrations | |
| 1 | Passport-size photograph |
Production of photocard driving licence |
A coloured passport-size photograph with matte or semi-matte finish on white background (Photo must be taken within the last three months) |
|
| 2 | Identification document |
Identity of applicant |
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| 3 | Supporting documents for the driving licence |
Legitimacy and validity of driving licence |
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For Malaysian driving licence holder, a letter from the Road Transport Department Malaysia [Jabatan Pengangkutan Jalan Malaysia (JPJ)] showing the breakdown of various class(es) of driving licence and date of issuance together with payment receipt. For Indian driving licence holder, an endorsement letter of validity of driving licence from India Embassy (with payment receipt) |
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| 4 |
Supporting documents to prove 1-year residency in country of issuance of driving licence with a physical residency of at least 6 months in the said country
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To determine intention of stay in country is not solely to obtain a driving licence. |
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| 5 | Documentary proof from the foreign Licensing Authority for higher capacity motorcycle licence (Class 2a and Class 2) |
To determine competency of handling bigger capacity motorcycle |
|
Annex
Click on the link(s) below to download the checklist for reference.
| Foreign Driving Licence | Sample |
| Malaysia |
|
| India |
|
| China |
|
| Other countries |
|
Foreigners Residing in Singapore for Less Than 12 Months
If you are a foreigner residing in Singapore for less than 12 months, you must:
- Possess a foreign driving licence and *International Driving Permit (IDP) issued by an authorised body from your country of origin; or
- Possess an official translation of your foreign driving licence in ^English if an IDP is not available.
However, if you are a foreigner from an ASEAN member state, you do not need an IDP. Please ensure you have a valid foreign driving licence.
*If you already possess a valid Singapore Driving Licence and need an IDP, you may apply for one at the Automobile Association of Singapore.
^You may obtain a translation from the relevant Embassy, High Commission, or any local registered translation companies in Singapore if your Embassy or High Commission does not provide the service.
Drivers Aged 65 Years Old & Above
If you possess a valid Singapore Driving Licence and are 65 years old and above, you need to be certified fit to drive by a Singapore registered medical practitioner. About 8 weeks before your 65th birthday, you should receive a letter informing you to go for a medical examination and a medical form.
Alternatively, you can also download the medical examination form by clicking here.
Completed medical examination reports must be submitted online to the Traffic Police in JPEG or PDF format. You can submit and track the status of your submission by clicking here.
For licence holders of Class 4A / 4 / 5, you may proceed to book your Proficiency Driving Test or Enhanced Proficiency Driving Test at the Woodlands Driving Centre, Singapore Safety Driving Centre, once your medical examination report has been accepted.
Class 2B / 2A / 2 / 3A / 3
If you are certified fit to drive by the Singapore registered practitioner and have submitted your medical report to the Traffic Police, you will be notified of your driving licence’s validity for the next 3 years. You will need to repeat the steps above every 3 years.
If your medical report is unfavourable, you will be notified to surrender your Singapore Driving Licence.
Class 4A / 4 / 5
If you are certified fit to drive by the Singapore registered practitioner and have submitted your medical report to the Traffic Police, you will be notified of your driving licence’s validity for the next 1 year. You will need to repeat the steps above every year until you reach the age of 75 years old.
You may download the FAQs here.Drivers with Special Medical Conditions or Physical Disabilities
If you have an existing medical condition or physical disability that may render you unfit to drive in Singapore under the law, you will be asked to obtain a confirmation of your fitness to drive at any Singapore registered medical practitioner.
You may also be required to undergo further assessment by our driving testers to confirm that you are fit to drive on our roads.
Digital Driving Licence
|
The Singapore Police Force (SPF) and the Home Team Science and Technology Agency (HTX), in collaboration with the Government Technology Agency (GovTech), will launch the Singapore Digital Driving Licence (Digital DL) on the Singpass app on 7 March 2022.
2 The Digital DL will serve as an alternative official identification document for drivers in Singapore from 7 March 2022 onwards. Singpass app users can access it from the same section as the Digital Identity Card (Digital IC), which enables fuss-free and quicker identity verification.
3 On top of information such as date of issuance and classes of vehicles that the motorist is certified to drive, the Digital DL can also display up-to-date information such as the number of demerit points accumulated by the motorist, eligibility for certificate of merit, and the status of his/her driving licence.
4 Measures have been put in place to protect the user’s personal information. The Digital DL will display minimal information on the Singpass app’s homepage, and authentication is required to reveal or access the full details. An animated and holographic lion crest will be displayed on the Digital DL to deter image tampering and screenshot spoofing – the lion crest will be absent or appear static if a person simply captures a screenshot or recording of the Digital DL and attempts to pass that off as authentic. Similar to the Digital IC, Singapore driving licence holders will have the option of hiding the display of the Digital DL on the homepage by changing the setting in the Singpass app.
5 For more information, please refer to the FAQs below.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Q1: What is the Digital Driving Licence? A1: The Digital Driving Licence is a digital card in your Singpass app that displays your photograph, driving licence number, classes of vehicles that you are allowed to drive, status of the licence, demerit points and eligibility for the Certificate of Merit.
Q2: How do I access the Digital Driving Licence? A2: To view the Digital Driving Licence, all you need to do is: 1. Launch the Singpass app 2. On the homepage, swipe left on the Digital IC 3. Tap on the Digital Driving Licence 4. Click on “Show Details” to see the full details of the card
Q3: When can I use the Digital Driving Licence? A3: You can use the Digital Driving Licence to verify your driving licence information wherever required locally.
Businesses that require verification of driving licence-related information such as the driving licence class, status of driving licence, etc, are encouraged to use the Digital Driving Licence as the primary means of verification as the information reflected within the digital card will be the most up-to-date. Businesses should verify the driving licence information within the Singpass app. Screenshots of the Digital Driving Licence provided by the motorists must not be accepted.
To ensure security, motorists have to authenticate further, e.g. using fingerprint, facial recognition or passcode, to access the full details of their Digital Driving Licence.
Q4: How do I attain the Digital Driving Licence? A4: The Digital Driving Licence will be available on the Singpass app as long as you possess a Singapore driving licence in Singapore and you are eligible for a Singpass account. Learner motorists who have just applied for their driving licence after meeting the requisite requirements will also be issued the Digital Driving Licence, if they are eligible for a Singpass account.
For Singpass eligibility, please select "Registering a Singpass account", followed by "Eligibility" at https://www.singpass.gov.sg/main/html/faq.html
Q5: I do not have a Singpass account. Can I continue to use my hardcopy driving licence? A5: You may continue to use your hardcopy driving licence if needed. However, you are strongly encouraged to sign up for a Singpass account if you are eligible for one.
Q6. Will I be charged for the Digital Driving Licence? A6: No. The Digital Driving Licence is provided free-of-charge when it is rolled out on 7 March 2022. When the hardcopy photocard driving licence is made optional in the second half of 2022, the fee policy for the hardcopy and Digital Driving Licence will be reviewed.
Q7: Does the Digital Driving Licence replace my photocard driving licence? A7: The Digital Driving Licence is an alternative identification document for Singapore driving licence holders for verification of driving licence information locally. You can choose to use the Digital Driving Licence in lieu of your photocard driving licence when you are asked to verify your driving licence information. Please note that you may still be required to produce your photocard driving licence, if required in specific situations, e.g. while driving overseas.
If you lose your photocard driving licence or the card has been defaced, you are still required to apply online for a replacement of your photocard driving licence via the SPF e-Services platform. You will be required to use your Singpass account to access the services.
Businesses that require verification of driving licence-related information such as the status of driving licence are encouraged to use the Digital Driving Licence as the primary means of verification as the information reflected within the digital card will be the most up-to-date. Businesses should verify the information within the Singpass app itself. Screenshot or screen recording of the Digital Driving Licence provided by the motorists must not be accepted.
For more information on the various status, please refer to the Annex below. Q8: An organisation has requested for a screenshot of my Digital Driving Licence. Should I allow them to take a photograph of it? A8: The Digital Driving Licence is an alternative document for a user to present his driving licence-related information. It is not meant to be screen captured or recorded for security reasons. If personal data or driving licence-related information need to be furnished, agencies or businesses should use the Singpass Verify or Myinfo services to retrieve the data with the user’s consent. Alternatively, agencies or businesses may manually record the information displayed on the Digital Driving Licence into their own systems. The collection and use of data are subjected to the Public Sector (Governance) Act or Personal Data Protection Act, where applicable. Agencies and businesses can visit https://api.singpass.gov.sg to find out more about Verify and Myinfo APIs. Q9: How can I tell if a Digital Driving Licence is legitimate? A9: The Digital Driving Licence has an animated lion crest with a holographic effect at the right bottom corner of the user’s photograph to deter image tampering and screenshot spoofing. The lion crest is absent or appears static if a person attempts to capture a screenshot or screen recording of the Digital Driving Licence.
Agencies and businesses should look out for the animated lion crest with holographic effect to ascertain that the Digital Driving Licence screen is legitimate, and request for users to tap on their device to verify that the presented Digital Driving Licence is not a captured image or video. Q10: Is it mandatory for me to carry my Digital Driving Licence or photocard driving licence when I drive? A10: No. It is not required by law to carry your driving licence when you are driving in Singapore. However, if you are stopped by a police officer for checks, the presence of the Digital Driving Licence or photocard driving licence onsite will help the Police to expedite the verification process. Q11: Why should I use the Digital Driving Licence? A11: The Digital Driving Licence provides motorists with a secure means of verifying their driving licence information. As the information reflected within the digital card will be the most up-to-date, motorists can access the Digital Driving Licence to view accurate and updated information such as the driving licence status, number of demerit points accorded, and eligibility for the Certificate of Merit when buying motor vehicle insurance. Q12: If my phone is compromised and hackers have access to my data, will they also get my Digital Driving Licence data? A12: Singpass is built to ensure high levels of security, such as requiring verification when accessing important information like the Digital Driving Licence. It is meant to withstand most types of security breaches – when threats or altered settings that may compromise the security of the device are detected, the app will lock itself and will not be usable until the threat subsides.
However, there may be rare cases where access may be compromised. Therefore, individuals are strongly encouraged to ensure secure access to their devices and the app (e.g. by not disclosing their PIN and setting up only their own biometric profiles for access to their devices) to minimise threats. The latter can be prevented by not jailbreaking their devices, not accessing or downloading suspicious materials on their devices, and performing frequent virus scans.
If you suspect a potential breach, you are advised to call the Singpass Helpdesk at Tel no: 6335 3533, and to lodge a police report. You should also reset your Singpass password immediately. Q13: Is my Digital Driving Licence shown on the homepage of the app? I do not want to show the details reflected in my Digital Driving Licence for privacy reasons. How can I hide it? A13: By default, the Digital Driving Licence on the app’s homepage reflects only the last four digits of the licence holder’s licence number and photo without any other information. To view the full set of data, you will need to authenticate using your fingerprint, face or passcode, depending on your preferred settings.
For enhanced privacy, GovTech has implemented an option for users to hide their My Cards section, including the Digital Driving Licence and Digital IC, on the home screen. Please update your Singpass app to the latest version via the app store to enjoy this feature.
To hide your My Cards section by default (i.e. in the hidden state each time the home screen is shown): 1. Tap on the Settings menu at the top right corner of the home screen. 2. Toggle on the “Always hide ‘My Cards’” option. 3. Your Digital Driving Licence will be automatically hidden every time the home screen is shown.
You may also choose to temporarily hide your Digital Driving Licence at any time by tapping on the “up” arrow at the “My Cards” section. In this case, the app launches the next time in its last saved setting, i.e. the Digital Driving Licence stays hidden if you have chosen to hide it before closing the app, and vice versa.
To quickly unhide the Digital Driving Licence for a transaction, tap on the “down” arrow and authenticate with your fingerprint, face or passcode. Upon authentication, you will be able to access full details of your Digital DL. You will only be prompted to re-authenticate after two minutes.
Q14: What should I do if I lose my phone with the Singpass app installed?
A15: There are different safety concerns for each type of identification. While a lost photocard driving licence can be used illegally by someone else, the details on the Digital Driving Licence can only be accessed by the Singpass holder (due to the type of authentication required) even if the phone is misplaced.
Q16: Can I access my Digital Driving Licence without an internet connection? A16: The Singpass app requires a user to be connected to the internet in order to retrieve the information. Hence, the Digital Driving Licence will not be available without internet connectivity.
Q17: Can I use the Digital Driving Licence overseas? A17: The recognition of the Singapore Digital Driving Licence overseas is dependent on the country of visit. We encourage you to continue to bring along your photocard driving licence and your international driving permit (IDP) when you travel if you wish to drive in the country of visit. The Singapore Police Force (SPF) will continue to work towards having the Singapore Digital Driving Licence recognised abroad.
Q18: I am a business owner who needs to verify the driving licence information of my staff or customer. How do I verify this information? A18: Companies and organisations are encouraged to verify the driver licence information using the Digital Driving Licence in the Singpass app, as the information reflected within the digital card will be the most up-to-date. Organisations should not request for screenshot or recording of the Digital Driving Licence as it is not meant for record keeping purposes.
Q19: Are there other means to verify my driving licence status apart from using the Digital Driving Licence? A19: You may also visit our SPF e-Services at: https://eservices.police.gov.sg/content/policehubhome/homepage/enquiry/status-of-driving-licence.html to check on the status of your driving licence
Annex
Digital Driving Licence Status There are a total of five different statuses that may be reflected in the Digital Driving Licence
a. Valid b. Invalid c. Expired d. Suspended e. Disqualified
All statuses except “Valid” will reflect a Digital Driving Licence with a grey background. Please refer to more details on the various statuses below:
Valid: A ‘Valid’ status is indicated by a green background. This means that the holder of the driving licence possesses the various driving licence classes, and the licence is regarded as valid;
Invalid: An “Invalid” status is indicated by a grey background. This means that the holder of the driving licence has reached the prescribed age and has yet to revalidate their driving licence, and is required to revalidate the licence within three years from the date of invalidation.
Expired: An “Expired” status is indicated by a grey background. Motorists may refer to the available “Expiry Date” to find out the date of the “Expiry”.
Suspended: A “Suspended” status is indicated by a grey background. Motorists may refer to the available “Suspension Date” to find out the period of the “Suspension”.
Disqualified: A “Disqualified” status is indicated by a grey background. Motorists may refer to the available “Disqualification Date” to find out the period of the “Disqualification”.
Any revoked licence class will not be reflected in the digital driving licence. |
The Provisional Driving Licence (PDL) is a licence that will allow learner motorists to take practical driving or riding lessons during the course of their training to obtain a valid Singapore Driving Licence1, after the learner motorist passes the Basic Theory Test. It is an offence to take these practical lessons without a valid PDL.
Do note that the valid PDL is a digital-issued licence, is valid for 2 years, and that all driving instructors are able to verify them online.
1Select 'Singapore Driving Licence' from the drop-down list above to find out more.
Application & Renewal of PDL
If you wish to apply or renew a valid PDL, you may do so online via our e-Services. Please refer below for more information.
Singapore Citizens & Permanent Residents
|
Class of Licence (PDL): |
All |
|
Via E-Services |
Login with SingPass |
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Requirements: |
Pass the eyesight test & Basic Theory Test at any of the 3 Driving Centres (The eyesight test will be conducted when applicants register at any of the 3 Driving Centres to book the theory test) |
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Fee: |
$25 |
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Methods of Payment: |
e-NETS / Visa / MasterCard / Debit Card |
Foreigners Holding Work Passes
If you hold on to one of the following passes:
- Employment Pass & Personalised Employment Pass
- EntrePass
- S-Pass
- Dependant Pass (of a. to c. passes)
- Long Term Visit Pass-Plus
- Long Term Visit Pass
|
Class of Licence (PDL): |
2B / 3 / 3A |
|
Via E-Services |
Login with SingPass |
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Requirements: |
Pass the eyesight test & Basic Theory Test at any of the 3 Driving Centres (The eyesight test will be conducted when applicants register at any of the 3 Driving Centres to book the theory test) |
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Fee: |
$25 |
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Methods of Payment: |
e-NETS / Visa / MasterCard / Debit Card |
Foreigners Not Eligible for SingPass
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Class of Licence (PDL): |
2B / 3 / 3A |
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Via E-Services |
Login with FIN Number, Date of Birth |
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Requirements: |
Pass the eyesight test & Basic Theory Test at any of the 3 Driving Centres (The eyesight test will be conducted when applicants register at any of the 3 Driving Centres to book the theory test) |
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Fee: |
$25 |
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Methods of Payment: |
e-NETS / Visa / MasterCard / Debit Card |
Foreigners Employed as Drivers
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Class of Licence (PDL): |
4 / 4A / 5 |
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Apply in Person at Woodlands Test Centre, Singapore Safety Driving Centre: |
Bring the following:
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Requirements: |
Pass the eyesight test & Basic Theory Test at any of the 3 Driving Centres (The eyesight test will be conducted when applicants register at any of the 3 Driving Centres to book the theory test) |
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Fee: |
$25 |
|
Methods of Payment: |
NETS / CashCard |
Learner Motorists Aged 65 Years Old & Above
If you are a learner motorist and are 65 years old and above, you need to be certified fit to drive by a Singapore registered medical practitioner before applying for a valid PDL. You can download the medical examination form by clicking here.
Completed medical examination reports must be submitted online to the Traffic Police in JPEG or PDF format. You can submit and track the status of your submission by clicking here.
Once your medical examination report has been accepted, you may proceed to apply for your PDL.
Driving and riding simulator training is mandatory for learner motorists who wish to obtain Class 2B, 2A, 2, 3, or 3A driving licences.
Learner motorists may book the modules and find out information on the payable fees and availability of slots from the respective driving centres in Singapore:
Simulator training provides learner motorists with a realistic, experiential and immersive driving and riding experience, without being physically on the road. Learner motorists will also have the opportunity to practise defensive driving and riding in a safe and controlled environment.
Learner motorists will go through various on-road scenarios to allow them to learn how to better navigate and react to various road conditions and risks. The scenarios for the course are based on the top 10 causes of traffic accidents resulting in injuries, such as high-speed cornering on expressways, cyclists in blind spots, as well as driving and riding in wet weather conditions.
Learner motorists will only be allowed to take the practical driving or riding test1 upon successful completion of the simulator training.
1The practical driving or riding test must be taken within 2 years of completion of the course.Eligibility Criteria
Please refer below for the eligibility criteria for the simulation training.
|
Type of Learner Motorist |
Requirement |
Additional Requirement |
|
Class 2B Learner Motorists |
Completed at least 5 practical riding lessons. |
The learner motorist must not
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Class 2A / 2 Learner Motorists |
Nil |
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Class 3 Learner Motorists
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Class 3A Learner Motorists
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Simulator Training
The simulator training consists of 3 modules. All 3 modules must be completed before learner motorists can attempt their practical driving or riding tests.
Upon completion of each module, learner motorists are able to view the report on the simulator’s side panel. Physical copies of the reports are available upon request.
|
Module |
Summary |
Duration |
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Module 1 |
|
15 – 20 minutes |
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Module 2 |
|
15 – 20 minutes |
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Module 3 |
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15 – 20 minutes |
Learner Motorists with Medical Conditions
All learner motorists who do not require any modifications to operate a vehicle are required to attempt the simulation training.
Learner motorists who experience adverse symptoms during the simulator module will need to consult a Singapore registered medical practitioner or specialist and seek their assessment if they wish to be exempted from the simulation training. The doctor would also be required to certify if the learner motorist is fit to drive.
The learner motorist is required to submit the relevant and supporting documents from the doctor to the Chief Tester of the respective test centre for assessment.
As part of Traffic Police’s ongoing efforts to enhance our services, promote continuous learning and to make learning content more accessible online to members of public, .pdf versions of the Basic and Final Driving, and Riding Theory Handbooks are now downloadable for free in 4 languages (English, Chinese, Malay and Tamil) on this portal.
As we continue to develop this portal, new learning content will be added when available.
Educational Videos on Top Causes of Road Traffic Accidents
The animated videos aim to raise motorists’ awareness of the most common causes of road traffic accidents and what they can do to avoid them.
Failing to Keep a Proper Lookout
This video is to educate motorists to keep a proper look out for other road users when driving/riding. Motorists are reminded to check right, left and right again for vehicles as well as for other road users before accelerating.
Disobeying Traffic Light Signals Resulting in Accidents with Vehicle
This video is to educate motorists to not beat the red light. Motorists are reminded to slow down when approaching signalised junctions and be prepared to stop at amber.
Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol
This video is to educate motorists to not drink and drive. Instead of driving, members of the public are strongly encouraged to take alternative forms of transport or engage valet services to get to their destinations.
Failing to Give Way to Traffic with Right of Way
This video is to educate motorists to give way to traffic with right of way. Motorists are also reminded to exercise caution and slow down when needed so that there is enough reaction time in order to avoid potential accidents.
Turning Vehicle Failing to Give Way to Pedestrians When The Green Man is On
This video is to educate motorists to give way to pedestrians crossing when the Green Man is on. Motorists are reminded to stay within the turning pocket until the pedestrian crossing is clear as well as look out for oncoming traffic before making a turn.
Failing to Have Proper Control
This video is to educate motorists to have proper control of their vehicle when driving/riding. Motorists are reminded to always slow down when approaching or driving/riding along bends, slippery surfaces and poor visibility. Travel at a lower speed or switch to a lower gear if needed to maintain control of the vehicle.
Changing Lanes without Due Care
This video is to educate motorists to change lanes with due care. Motorists are reminded to always signal in advance, check mirrors and blind spots before changing lanes and to plan their routes early to avoid abrupt lane changing behavior.
Turning Without Due Care
This video is to educate motorists to exercise care when making a turn. Motorists are reminded to signal early, slow down and stop to give way to other road users and only proceed to make a turn only after ensuring that it is clear to do so.
Following too Close to Vehicle in Front(Tailgating)
This video is to educate motorists not to tailgate while driving. Motorists are reminded to always maintain a safe following distance with the vehicle in front, watch for the brake lights of the vehicle in front or traffic ahead and be mindful of the braking distance.
Overtaking Without Due Care
This video is to educate motorists to exercise care when overtaking. Motorists are reminded to slow down when the vehicle in front signals to turn, and only proceed to change lanes after signaling and ensure that the road is clear. Do not attempt to overtake if it puts yourself and other road users in danger.
Basic & Final Driving, and Riding Theory Handbooks
Applying for a Singapore Driving Licence
You may apply for a valid Singapore Driving Licence online via our e-Services after passing the relevant tests.
If you have not passed the relevant tests or wish to start your journey to obtain a valid Singapore Driving Licence, please check with any of the 3 driving centres in Singapore listed below.
You may also enrol with a private driving instructor. You may find more information by selecting ‘Passing Rates of Theory & Practical Tests’ from the above drop-down list.
Relevant Tests Before Applying
Depending on the class of licence you wish to obtain, you need to ensure you have passed the following tests and attended the relevant training programmes before applying for a new driving licence.
|
Class of Licence |
Tests |
Mandatory Training Programme |
|
All |
|
For Class 2B only
|
How to Apply
|
Group Applicants |
Renew via |
Fee |
Method of Payment |
|
Singapore Citizens & Permanent Residents |
|
$50 |
eNETS, Visa, MasterCard, Debit Card |
|
Foreigners holding
|
|
Note: If you enrolled as a learner motorist after 1 Oct 2018, your photograph taken then will be printed on your driving licence. If you enrolled before 1 Oct 2018, please have your photograph taken at the driving centre before applying for your driving licence.
Receiving your Singapore Driving Licence
Upon successful application, you should receive your new Singapore Driving Licence within 7 working days.
Applying a new class of licence for existing licence holders
If you already hold a valid Singapore Driving Licence and have passed a driving test for another class of driving licence, the Driving Tester will affix an endorsement sticker at the back of your existing licence without any fee incurred. The endorsement sticker will show all your valid classes of driving licence. You may get a new endorsement sticker at Traffic Police if this sticker has detached, defaced, or damaged.
Replacing a Singapore Driving Licence
If your valid Singapore Driving Licence is lost, damaged, or defaced, you will need to have it replaced. Please refer below on how you can do so.
How to Replace
|
Group of Licence Holders |
Replace via |
Fee |
Method of Payment |
|
Singapore Citizens & Permanent Residents |
|
$25 |
eNETS, Visa, MasterCard, Debit Card |
|
New Permanent Residents holding on to Singapore Driving Licences with expiry periods |
|||
|
Foreigners holding a Valid Singapore Driving Licence |
Note: You do not need to have your photograph taken again as you are an existing licence holder. Your previous photograph will be used for your replacement licence.
Receiving your Singapore Driving Licence
Upon successful application, you should receive your replacement Singapore Driving Licence within 7 working days. If you have found your lost Singapore Driving Licence, you will need to surrender it to the Traffic Police upon its discovery.
Renewal of Photocard Driving Licence for Foreigners
All foreigners holding valid work permits (WP) or passes and are holding a valid Singapore Driving Licence will need to renew their licence before its expiry date. As no reminder letters will be sent out, please ensure to renew your driving licence one month before it expires.
Traffic Police will reject the application for renewal of driving licence for foreigners if:
- The expiry date of your Singapore driving licence has exceeded more than 3 years; or
- The expiry date of the work permit / employment pass / student pass / dependent pass and/or other documents showing your extended stay in Singapore is less than one month from the date of application for the renewal of driving licence.
To renew your driving licence, please refer below on how you can to do so. The methods will differ depending on your age group and/or the class(es) of licence you wish to renew.
How to Renew for WP holders below 65 years old
|
Class of Licence |
Renew via |
Fee |
Method of Payment |
|
All |
|
$50 |
eNETS, Visa, MasterCard, Debit Card |
How to Renew for WP holders 65 years old & above
If you possess a valid Singapore Driving Licence and are 65 years old and above, you need to be certified fit to drive by a Singapore registered medical practitioner. About 8 weeks before your 65th birthday, you should receive a letter informing you to go for a medical examination and a medical form.
Alternatively, you can also download the medical examination form by clicking here.
Completed medical examination reports must be submitted online to the Traffic Police in JPEG or PDF format. You can submit and track the status of your submission by clicking here. After doing so, you may renew of your driving licence.
|
Class of Licence |
Renew via |
Fee |
Method of Payment |
|
2B, 2A, 2, 3, 3A |
|
$50 |
eNETS, Visa, MasterCard, Debit Card |
|
4, 4A, 5 |
Singapore Safety Driving Centre
|
$50 |
Cashcard, Credit Card, NETS |
Additional medical examination, if needed
Notwithstanding the above, if there are reasons to believe that a motorist is suffering from a disease or physical ability that may cause him/her to be a source of danger to others when driving, Traffic Police will subject the driver to a medical examination on his/her fitness to drive at a government hospital or specialist institution. Unless the motorist passes the examination, the licence will be revoked.
The Safe Driving Course (SDC) is a non-mandatory course for eligible motorists to educate and correct their dangerous driving behaviours before they become liable for suspension. Upon successful completion of the SDC, these eligible motorists will have 4 of their demerit points expunged after at least 3 working days. If you wish to find out more or apply for the SDC, please visit any of the 3 driving centres in Singapore:
Eligible Motorists
Eligible motorists will be informed by Traffic Police to register for the SDC. These motorists are able to attempt the SDC at the most twice in 10 years, with at least 1-year’s gap in between the attempts. To be eligible, they must meet the criteria below:
|
Criteria |
Pre-Determined Demerit Points |
|
The pre-determined demerit points are:
|
|
Examples |
|
|
|
Curriculum of SDC
The SDC comprises 2 components: The Theory Lesson, and the Practical Lesson. You may refer to the table below for the more detailed curriculum:
|
Curriculum for Theory Lesson |
|
Topic 1
|
|
Topic 2 Driver Improvement Points System (DIPS)
|
|
Topic 3 Preventable and Non-Preventable Accidents
|
|
Topic 4 Attitude and Responsibilities of a Driver
|
|
Topic 5 Interaction with Other Road Users
|
|
Topic 6 Defensive Driving (Six Adverse Conditions that Lead to Accidents)
|
|
Topic 7 Case studies of actual accident scenarios |
|
Total Duration for Theory Lesson: 3 Hours 30 Minutes |
|
Curriculum for Practical Lesson |
|
Demonstration by instructor on application of safe driving techniques:
Practising safe/defensive driving techniques by participants (Guided safe driving) |
|
Total Duration for Practical Lesson: 50 minutes |
|
Total Duration of Safe Driving Course: 4 Hours 20 Minutes |
The passing rates of driving and riding theory and practical tests are compiled and published here to allow learner motorists to make an informed choice when they decide which driving centre or private driving instructor to enrol under.
The passing rates are compiled and published according to data accumulated over the last 12 months.
When referring to the passing rates, potential learner motorists should note that Private Driving Instructors are:
- Affiliated/subscribed to 1 of the 3 driving schools to utilise the school’s facilities (eg. Driving Circuit)
- Either part-time or full-time as instructors, which may affect the number of students he/she has (eg. A part-time instructor may have fewer students when compared to full-time instructors)
- Either operating on his/her own or working for a private driving centre, which may affect the number of students he/she has (eg. An instructor operating on his own may have fewer students when compared to instructors working for a private driving centre)
‘Other Candidates’ refer to learner motorists enrolled under Private Driving Instructors.
Learner Motorists’ Passing Rates Enrolled Under Driving Schools
Basic, Final & Riding Theory Tests
|
First Timer Passing Rates |
|||
|
Driving Centre |
(1st Time) Basic Theory Test – Oct 2021 to Sep 2022 |
||
|
|
Total Tested |
Total Passed |
% |
|
Bukit Batok Driving Centre |
12,872 |
12,654 |
98.31% |
|
ComfortDelGro Driving Centre |
17,904 |
14,567 |
81.36% |
|
Singapore Safety Driving Centre |
5,791 |
5,143 |
88.81% |
|
Other Candidates |
39,577 |
27,761 |
70.14% |
|
Driving Centre |
(1st Time) Final Theory Test – Oct 2021 to Sep 2022 |
||
|
|
Total Tested |
Total Passed |
% |
|
Bukit Batok Driving Centre |
8,356 |
8,266 |
98.92% |
|
ComfortDelGro Driving Centre |
11,312 |
9,279 |
82.03% |
|
Singapore Safety Driving Centre |
5,508 |
5,100 |
92.59% |
|
Other Candidates |
17,265 |
14,080 |
81.55% |
|
Driving Centre |
(1st Time) Riding Theory Test – Oct 2021 to Sep 2022 |
||
|
|
Total Tested |
Total Passed |
% |
|
Bukit Batok Driving Centre |
3,395 |
3,313 |
97.58% |
|
ComfortDelGro Driving Centre |
2,618 |
2,475 |
94.54% |
|
Singapore Safety Driving Centre |
1,684 |
1,588 |
94.30% |
|
Retest Passing Rates |
|||
|
Driving Centre |
(Retest) Basic Theory Test – Oct 2021 to Sep 2022 |
||
|
|
Total Tested |
Total Passed |
% |
|
Bukit Batok Driving Centre |
515 |
402 |
78.06% |
|
ComfortDelGro Driving Centre |
5,897 |
2,174 |
36.87% |
|
Singapore Safety Driving Centre |
1,160 |
675 |
58.19% |
|
Other Candidates |
27,613 |
8,298 |
30.05% |
|
Driving Centre |
(Retest) Final Theory Test – Oct 2021 to Sep 2022 |
||
|
|
Total Tested |
Total Passed |
% |
|
Bukit Batok Driving Centre |
860 |
769 |
89.42% |
|
ComfortDelGro Driving Centre |
4,359 |
2,211 |
50.72% |
|
Singapore Safety Driving Centre |
1,168 |
844 |
72.26% |
|
Other Candidates |
9,631 |
5,236 |
54.37% |
|
Driving Centre |
(Retest) Riding Theory Test – Oct 2021 to Sep 2022 |
||
|
|
Total Tested |
Total Passed |
% |
|
Bukit Batok Driving Centre |
629 |
603 |
95.87% |
|
ComfortDelGro Driving Centre |
557 |
473 |
84.92% |
|
Singapore Safety Driving Centre |
570 |
516 |
90.53% |
Class 3/3A Practical Tests
|
Class 3 – First Timer & Retest Passing Rates |
|||
|
Driving Centre |
(1st Time) Class 3 – Oct 2021 to Sep 2022 |
||
|
|
Total Tested |
Total Passed |
% |
|
Bukit Batok Driving Centre |
3,168 |
1,501 |
47.38% |
|
ComfortDelGro Driving Centre |
4,472 |
2,388 |
53.40% |
|
Singapore Safety Driving Centre |
3,239 |
1,319 |
40.72% |
|
Other Candidates |
7,565 |
2,965 |
39.19% |
|
Driving Centre |
(Retest) Class 3 – Oct 2021 to Sep 2022 |
||
|
|
Total Tested |
Total Passed |
% |
|
Bukit Batok Driving Centre |
2,946 |
1,674 |
56.82% |
|
ComfortDelGro Driving Centre |
4,015 |
1,957 |
48.74% |
|
Singapore Safety Driving Centre |
4,191 |
1,539 |
36.72% |
|
Other Candidates |
7,819 |
3,693 |
47.23% |
|
Class 3A – First Timer & Retest Passing Rates |
|||
|
Driving Centre |
(1st Time) Class 3A – Oct 2021 to Sep 2022 |
||
|
|
Total Tested |
Total Passed |
% |
|
Bukit Batok Driving Centre |
4,317 |
2,289 |
53.02% |
|
ComfortDelGro Driving Centre |
6,601 |
3,824 |
57.93% |
|
Singapore Safety Driving Centre |
2,243 |
1,093 |
48.73% |
|
Other Candidates |
10,290 |
4,371 |
42.48% |
|
Driving Centre |
(Retest) Class 3A – Oct 2021 to Sep 2022 |
||
|
|
Total Tested |
Total Passed |
% |
|
Bukit Batok Driving Centre |
3,004 |
1,886 |
62.78% |
|
ComfortDelGro Driving Centre |
4,307 |
2,513 |
58.35% |
|
Singapore Safety Driving Centre |
1,615 |
851 |
52.69% |
|
Other Candidates |
8,303 |
4,692 |
56.51% |
Class 2B/2A/2 Practical Tests
|
Class 2B – First Timer & Retest Passing Rates |
|||
|
Driving Centre |
(1st Time) Class 2B – Oct 2021 to Sep 2022 |
||
|
|
Total Tested |
Total Passed |
% |
|
Bukit Batok Driving Centre |
3,230 |
1,909 |
59.10% |
|
ComfortDelGro Driving Centre |
2,429 |
1,312 |
54.01% |
|
Singapore Safety Driving Centre |
1,531 |
595 |
38.86% |
|
Driving Centre |
(Retest) Class 2B – Oct 2021 to Sep 2022 |
||
|
|
Total Tested |
Total Passed |
% |
|
Bukit Batok Driving Centre |
1,703 |
1,204 |
70.70% |
|
ComfortDelGro Driving Centre |
1,571 |
947 |
60.28% |
|
Singapore Safety Driving Centre |
1,813 |
947 |
52.23% |
|
Class 2A – First Timer & Retest Passing Rates |
|||
|
Driving Centre |
(1st Time) Class 2A – Oct 2021 to Sep 2022 |
||
|
|
Total Tested |
Total Passed |
% |
|
Bukit Batok Driving Centre |
1,635 |
1,165 |
71.25% |
|
ComfortDelGro Driving Centre |
1,406 |
921 |
65.50% |
|
Singapore Safety Driving Centre |
1,020 |
673 |
65.98% |
|
Driving Centre |
(Retest) Class 2A – Oct 2021 to Sep 2022 |
||
|
|
Total Tested |
Total Passed |
% |
|
Bukit Batok Driving Centre |
489 |
401 |
82.00% |
|
ComfortDelGro Driving Centre |
592 |
395 |
66.72% |
|
Singapore Safety Driving Centre |
516 |
340 |
65.89% |
|
Class 2 – First Timer & Retest Passing Rates |
|||
|
Driving Centre |
(1st Time) Class 2 – Oct 2021 to Sep 2022 |
||
|
|
Total Tested |
Total Passed |
% |
|
Bukit Batok Driving Centre |
1,000 |
786 |
78.60% |
|
ComfortDelGro Driving Centre |
814 |
604 |
74.20% |
|
Singapore Safety Driving Centre |
657 |
501 |
76.26% |
|
Driving Centre |
(Retest) Class 2 – Oct 2021 to Sep 2022 |
||
|
|
Total Tested |
Total Passed |
% |
|
Bukit Batok Driving Centre |
252 |
213 |
84.52% |
|
ComfortDelGro Driving Centre |
259 |
186 |
71.81% |
|
Singapore Safety Driving Centre |
200 |
153 |
76.50% |
Learner Motorists’ Passing Rates Enrolled Under Private Driving Instructors
Class 3 Practical Tests
Bukit Batok Driving Centre – First Timer Passing Rates
|
No |
Name |
Contact |
Private Driving |
(1st Time) Class 3 – Oct 2021 to Sep 2022 |
||
|
Total |
Total |
% |
||||
|
1 |
Chong Song Peng |
|
|
61 |
24 |
39% |
|
2 |
Chua Im Hua |
|
|
37 |
32 |
86% |
|
3 |
Chua Kun Mong |
|
|
42 |
12 |
29% |
|
4 |
Goh Hock Seng |
98196689 |
|
47 |
16 |
34% |
|
5 |
Goh Hui Seng |
|
|
2 |
0 |
0% |
|
6 |
Hang Peck Tiang |
|
|
81 |
27 |
33% |
|
7 |
Lim Boon Seng |
93835050 |
|
59 |
11 |
19% |
|
8 |
Lim Kang Hock |
|
|
11 |
3 |
27% |
|
9 |
Mohamed Yunos Bin Ahmad |
67677331 |
|
22 |
7 |
32% |
|
10 |
Neo Thiam Ben |
|
|
0 |
0 |
0% |
|
11 |
Ng Chin Heng |
|
|
18 |
5 |
28% |
|
12 |
Ng Keng Hwa |
98566210 |
41 |
14 |
34% |
|
|
13 |
Ong Khek Guan |
|
|
50 |
26 |
52% |
|
14 |
Ong Teck Kiat |
|
|
113 |
29 |
26% |
|
15 |
Poh Geok Huat |
|
|
51 |
20 |
39% |
|
16 |
Poh Hang Fong |
97070629 |
|
41 |
18 |
44% |
|
17 |
Sai Chew Hwa |
93809718 |
|
96 |
14 |
15% |
|
18 |
Seow Eng Wah |
|
|
18 |
9 |
50% |
|
19 |
Siew Oong Sing |
92707447 |
|
33 |
12 |
36% |
|
20 |
Soo Lai Chuan |
96848027 |
|
9 |
0 |
0% |
|
21 |
Tan Chye Beng |
|
|
11 |
3 |
27% |
|
22 |
Wong Ngiam Voon |
|
|
5 |
0 |
0% |
ComfortDelGro Driving Centre – First Timer Passing Rates
|
No |
Name |
Contact |
Private Driving |
(1st Time) Class 3 – Oct 2021 to Sep 2022 |
||
|
Total |
Total |
% |
||||
|
1 |
Amir Khan S/O Sher Khan |
|
|
25 |
9 |
36% |
|
2 |
Ang Teck Boon |
96798115 |
|
92 |
43 |
47% |
|
3 |
Ang Teck Kim |
|
|
34 |
16 |
47% |
|
4 |
Azman Bin Abdul Rani |
|
|
71 |
34 |
48% |
|
5 |
Chia Choon Khiang |
|
|
35 |
15 |
43% |
|
6 |
Chua Chin Seng |
92373828 |
|
64 |
42 |
66% |
|
7 |
Chua Ho San |
92228000 |
|
118 |
83 |
70% |
|
8 |
Chua Kia Seng |
|
|
45 |
22 |
49% |
|
9 |
Chua Seng Yeow |
|
|
24 |
12 |
50% |
|
10 |
Fong Chong Fat |
95559555 |
|
173 |
38 |
22% |
|
11 |
Foo Moo Lee |
98383080 |
|
1 |
0 |
0% |
|
12 |
Goh Leng Kwang |
|
|
55 |
21 |
38% |
|
13 |
Ho Kee Liang |
|
|
0 |
0 |
0% |
|
14 |
Kang Cheng Lay |
97477675 |
|
153 |
42 |
27% |
|
15 |
Koh Thian Hua |
|
|
45 |
18 |
40% |
|
16 |
Koh Yam Heng |
96837847 |
|
42 |
8 |
19% |
|
17 |
Kuan Kin Tat |
|
|
14 |
8 |
57% |
|
18 |
Lau Chai Cheng |
|
|
34 |
7 |
21% |
|
19 |
Leong Foo Shui |
|
|
133 |
40 |
30% |
|
20 |
Leong Yew Kong |
96807677 |
|
19 |
9 |
47% |
|
21 |
Liew Wee Keong |
|
|
22 |
2 |
9% |
|
22 |
Lim Beng Hwa |
96650700 |
|
114 |
80 |
70% |
|
23 |
Lim Guek Hwa |
|
|
67 |
37 |
55% |
|
24 |
Lim Lee Meng |
|
|
13 |
10 |
77% |
|
25 |
Lim Pien Hong |
|
|
62 |
32 |
52% |
|
26 |
Maruthavanan S/O Govindasamy Kunjoo |
96918511 |
|
108 |
26 |
24% |
|
27 |
Neo Chin Seng |
|
|
14 |
10 |
71% |
|
28 |
Neo Soun Hong |
|
|
31 |
13 |
42% |
|
29 |
Ng Bak Ho |
|
|
5 |
0 |
0% |
|
30 |
Ong Ban Seng |
|
|
31 |
12 |
39% |
|
31 |
Ong Lek San |
96440311 |
|
17 |
10 |
59% |
|
32 |
Osman Bin Asi'An |
|
|
18 |
11 |
61% |
|
33 |
Pang Quek Foo |
98183686 |
|
59 |
30 |
51% |
|
34 |
Quek Mong Huat Eric |
|
9 |
4 |
44% |
|
|
35 |
Sabari Bin Masari |
|
|
237 |
99 |
42% |
|
36 |
Seow Koon Cheng |
|
|
132 |
37 |
28% |
|
37 |
Siew Sa Wing |
94883302 |
|
53 |
34 |
64% |
|
38 |
Soh Jim Hock Eddie |
96354834 |
|
23 |
16 |
70% |
|
39 |
Sulaiman Bin Moosa |
|
|
47 |
28 |
60% |
|
40 |
Syed Ahamad Shah S/O Syed Attar Shah |
|
|
19 |
13 |
68% |
|
41 |
Tahar Bin Haroun |
|
|
30 |
9 |
30% |
|
42 |
Tan Beng Guan, John |
|
|
24 |
3 |
13% |
|
43 |
Tan Bock Sum |
93866718 |
|
15 |
11 |
73% |
|
44 |
Tan Boon Hwa |
|
|
32 |
19 |
59% |
|
45 |
Tan Chay Huang Florence |
|
|
14 |
12 |
86% |
|
46 |
Tan Cheng Bock |
90099414 |
|
0 |
0 |
0% |
|
47 |
Tan Hang Heong |
|
|
22 |
1 |
5% |
|
48 |
Tan Huah Seng |
96540820 |
|
101 |
46 |
46% |
|
49 |
Teo Beng Tiong |
96848035 |
|
21 |
13 |
62% |
|
50 |
Teo Kean Seng |
94042881 |
|
82 |
33 |
40% |
|
51 |
Thia Ang Hoe |
|
|
55 |
26 |
47% |
|
52 |
Toh Ban Bee |
97340310 |
|
114 |
86 |
75% |
|
53 |
Toh Yew Teck |
96185982 |
|
48 |
34 |
71% |
|
54 |
Wong Tin Ken |
|
|
52 |
18 |
35% |
|
55 |
Yeo Ching Hoo |
|
|
17 |
12 |
71% |
Singapore Safety Driving Centre – First Timer Passing Rates
|
No |
Name |
Contact |
Private Driving |
(1st Time) Class 3 – Oct 2021 to Sep 2022 |
||
|
Total |
Total |
% |
||||
|
1 |
Chua Beng Seng |
|
|
141 |
25 |
18% |
|
2 |
Eng Lye Choon |
|
|
127 |
22 |
17% |
|
3 |
Lai Sze Woo |
92975318 |
|
41 |
22 |
54% |
|
4 |
Leong Tow Seng |
|
|
117 |
20 |
17% |
|
5 |
Lim Kwee Ho |
|
|
8 |
2 |
25% |
|
6 |
Mohd Sam Bin Dollah |
|
|
82 |
32 |
39% |
|
7 |
Ng Keng Hwa |
98566210 |
180 |
85 |
47% |
|
|
8 |
Ong Chee Chye |
|
|
176 |
58 |
33% |
|
9 |
Phua Peng Huat |
|
|
41 |
18 |
44% |
|
10 |
Poh Ah Kiong |
|
|
138 |
42 |
30% |
|
11 |
Poh Chuan Leong |
|
|
44 |
21 |
48% |
|
12 |
Tan Joo Yong |
|
|
33 |
7 |
21% |
|
13 |
Tan Lai Huat |
|
|
42 |
15 |
36% |
|
14 |
Tan Seng Leong |
|
|
105 |
51 |
49% |
|
15 |
Toh Ban An |
93888688 |
|
1 |
0 |
0% |
|
16 |
Wong Ngiam Voon |
|
|
59 |
34 |
58% |
|
17 |
Yeo Kiang Wang |
|
|
58 |
8 |
14% |
Class 3A Practical Tests
Bukit Batok Driving Centre – First Timer Passing Rates
|
No |
Name |
Contact |
Private Driving |
(1st Time) Class 3A – Oct 2021 to Sep 2022 |
||
|
Total |
Total |
% |
||||
|
1 |
Ang Hoe Guan |
97374757 |
|
43 |
14 |
33% |
|
2 |
Ang Lian Seng |
97566373 |
|
0 |
0 |
0% |
|
3 |
Choong Soon Fatt |
|
|
31 |
12 |
39% |
|
4 |
Lim Boon Seng |
93835050 |
|
263 |
107 |
41% |
|
5 |
Lim Heng Guan |
|
|
34 |
14 |
41% |
|
6 |
Lim Kang Hock |
|
|
5 |
4 |
80% |
|
7 |
Lim Soon Sim |
|
|
35 |
18 |
51% |
|
8 |
Low Wai Hong |
|
|
23 |
12 |
52% |
|
9 |
Neo Lam Thong |
90064601 |
|
90 |
16 |
18% |
|
10 |
Neo Swee Ho |
|
|
65 |
17 |
26% |
|
11 |
Neo Thiam Ben |
|
|
67 |
19 |
28% |
|
12 |
Ng Chin Heng |
|
|
18 |
5 |
28% |
|
13 |
Ng Lai Huat |
96703033 |
|
53 |
30 |
57% |
|
14 |
Ng Lian Huat |
|
|
38 |
16 |
42% |
|
15 |
Oh Beng See |
|
|
4 |
2 |
50% |
|
16 |
Ong Chin Hong |
|
|
125 |
37 |
30% |
|
17 |
Ong Eng Leong |
|
|
49 |
5 |
10% |
|
18 |
Ong Hock Chai |
|
|
37 |
14 |
38% |
|
19 |
Ong We Pho |
|
|
11 |
1 |
9% |
|
20 |
Ong We Pok |
|
|
9 |
1 |
11% |
|
21 |
Tan Chuan Hock |
|
|
46 |
11 |
24% |
|
22 |
Tan Key Chuan |
|
|
47 |
17 |
36% |
|
23 |
Tan Kim Seong |
|
|
57 |
26 |
46% |
|
24 |
Tan Lai Soon |
|
|
45 |
20 |
44% |
|
25 |
Tay Chew Hong |
|
|
55 |
21 |
38% |
|
26 |
Tay Hewe Hong |
|
|
54 |
7 |
13% |
|
27 |
Tay Pin Hong |
|
|
28 |
12 |
43% |
|
28 |
Tay Tiang Chong |
|
|
45 |
6 |
13% |
|
29 |
Yap Poo Lian |
|
|
29 |
8 |
28% |
|
30 |
Yeow Teck Siong |
|
|
45 |
17 |
38% |
ComfortDelGro Driving Centre – First Timer Passing Rates
|
No |
Name |
Contact |
Private Driving |
(1st Time) Class 3A – Oct 2021 to Sep 2022 |
||
|
Total |
Total |
% |
||||
|
1 |
Abd Wahab Bin Maidin |
|
|
101 |
51 |
50% |
|
2 |
Ang Chwee Eng |
96520233 |
|
55 |
21 |
38% |
|
3 |
Ang Lee Heng |
|
|
36 |
14 |
39% |
|
4 |
Ang Soh Ching |
|
|
97 |
56 |
58% |
|
5 |
Ang Yim Ching |
|
|
35 |
20 |
57% |
|
6 |
Chan Cheok |
|
|
44 |
11 |
25% |
|
7 |
Chan Kok Ann |
|
|
16 |
7 |
44% |
|
8 |
Chong Kim Wing |
|
|
43 |
13 |
30% |
|
9 |
Chow Jie Seng |
|
|
74 |
38 |
51% |
|
10 |
Chua Seng Yeow |
|
|
0 |
0 |
0% |
|
11 |
Foo Moo Lee |
98383080 |
|
68 |
30 |
44% |
|
12 |
Goh Ah Kwang |
|
|
54 |
24 |
44% |
|
13 |
Goh Ah Tong |
|
|
82 |
43 |
52% |
|
14 |
Goh Chin Yuan |
|
|
76 |
47 |
62% |
|
15 |
Goh Guan Chuan |
|
|
57 |
25 |
44% |
|
16 |
Goh Siew Beng |
|
|
84 |
72 |
86% |
|
17 |
Ho Kee Liang |
|
|
28 |
13 |
46% |
|
18 |
Koh Yiang Mong |
|
|
52 |
22 |
42% |
|
19 |
Lau Chai Cheng |
|
|
57 |
21 |
37% |
|
20 |
Law Soon Chai |
|
|
52 |
30 |
58% |
|
21 |
Lee Chin Chye |
|
|
47 |
20 |
43% |
|
22 |
Lee Liak Hong |
|
|
54 |
33 |
61% |
|
23 |
Liew Wee Keong |
|
|
75 |
16 |
21% |
|
24 |
Lim Beng Chye |
|
|
166 |
50 |
30% |
|
25 |
Lim Eng Soon |
|
|
48 |
16 |
33% |
|
26 |
Lim Pek Gek |
|
|
43 |
19 |
44% |
|
27 |
Lim Pien Hong |
|
|
58 |
29 |
50% |
|
28 |
Loh Lian Choon |
|
|
48 |
28 |
68% |
|
29 |
Maruthavanan S/O Govindasamy Kunjoo |
96918511 |
|
42 |
10 |
24% |
|
30 |
Neo Chin Seng |
|
|
90 |
56 |
62% |
|
31 |
Neo Chwee Pah |
|
|
109 |
48 |
44% |
|
32 |
Ng Beng Huey |
|
|
65 |
38 |
58% |
|
33 |
Ng Buck Khoy |
|
|
52 |
22 |
42% |
|
34 |
Ng Chin Lye |
96828502 |
|
63 |
39 |
62% |
|
35 |
Ng Choon Kwang |
|
|
95 |
41 |
43% |
|
36 |
Ong Kok Hua, Albert |
96695522 |
|
99 |
36 |
36% |
|
37 |
Ong Thiam Chai |
96848025 |
|
96 |
31 |
32% |
|
38 |
Osman Bin Asi'an |
|
|
47 |
21 |
45% |
|
39 |
Peck Chin Huat |
|
|
6 |
3 |
50% |
|
40 |
Peh Ai Soon |
|
|
44 |
10 |
23% |
|
41 |
Phua Hak Hwee |
|
|
62 |
25 |
40% |
|
42 |
Poh Kok Seng |
96169091 |
|
109 |
61 |
56% |
|
43 |
Sim Wee How |
|
|
12 |
9 |
75% |
|
44 |
Sim Yong Choon |
|
|
72 |
34 |
47% |
|
45 |
Soh Guan Hong |
97382550 |
|
88 |
64 |
73% |
|
46 |
Song Kong Beng |
94770030 |
|
47 |
24 |
51% |
|
47 |
Song Kong Hong |
|
|
60 |
45 |
75% |
|
48 |
Tan Cheng Bock |
90099414 |
|
291 |
119 |
41% |
|
49 |
Tan Cheng Kiat |
93887679 |
|
93 |
77 |
83% |
|
50 |
Tan Cheow Meng |
|
|
50 |
36 |
72% |
|
51 |
Tan Choong Meow |
|
|
60 |
31 |
52% |
|
52 |
Tan Chwee Huay |
|
Lamberts Driving School |
66 |
46 |
70% |
|
53 |
Tan How Meng |
|
|
1 |
1 |
100% |
|
54 |
Tan Kheng Chuah |
|
|
44 |
20 |
45% |
|
55 |
Tan Seow Poh |
|
|
85 |
55 |
65% |
|
56 |
Tan Soo Eng |
97369250 |
|
44 |
20 |
45% |
|
57 |
Tan Teng Hoo |
|
|
87 |
50 |
57% |
|
58 |
Tay Khoon Teck |
96911441 |
|
150 |
81 |
54% |
|
59 |
Teo Kok Liang |
91082021 |
|
114 |
57 |
50% |
|
60 |
Toh Ban Ann |
|
|
119 |
51 |
43% |
|
61 |
Yaa'cop Bin Said |
|
|
63 |
36 |
57% |
|
62 |
Yap Gim Huat |
|
|
90 |
14 |
16% |
|
63 |
Yap Siak Chok |
97488805 |
|
80 |
46 |
58% |
|
64 |
Yue Kok Kay |
|
|
115 |
69 |
60% |
Singapore Safety Driving Centre – First Timer Passing Rates
|
No |
Name |
Contact |
Private Driving |
(1st Time) Class 3A – Oct 2021 to Sep 2022 |
||
|
Total |
Total |
% |
||||
|
1 |
Ang Lian Seng |
97566373 |
|
54 |
22 |
41% |
|
2 |
Ang Pho Tho |
|
|
43 |
12 |
28% |
|
3 |
Ang Thiong Hing |
|
|
98 |
39 |
40% |
|
4 |
Chew Chong Gee |
|
|
40 |
15 |
38% |
|
5 |
Chua Soon Seng |
|
|
22 |
6 |
27% |
|
6 |
Chua Tiam Hwee |
|
|
36 |
12 |
33% |
|
7 |
Hap Poo Hock |
90062398 |
|
106 |
71 |
67% |
|
8 |
Hassan Bin Amir |
|
|
130 |
34 |
26% |
|
9 |
Hei Keng Swee |
|
|
43 |
8 |
19% |
|
10 |
Kae Wen Fatt |
90230313 |
|
15 |
13 |
87% |
|
11 |
Kan Wai Keong |
96638663 |
|
73 |
40 |
55% |
|
12 |
Kong Mun Peng Stephen |
|
|
11 |
4 |
36% |
|
13 |
Lee Seok Har |
96493731 |
|
134 |
41 |
31% |
|
14 |
Lee Yan Chee |
|
|
81 |
20 |
25% |
|
15 |
Lek Choo Cheng |
|
|
80 |
15 |
19% |
|
16 |
Liew Yew Seng |
97372607 |
|
72 |
39 |
54% |
|
17 |
Lim Khim Peow |
90252525 |
|
122 |
21 |
17% |
|
18 |
Lim Thiam Eng |
|
|
75 |
9 |
12% |
|
19 |
Low Beng |
|
|
9 |
4 |
44% |
|
20 |
Lum Chee Weng |
83221268 |
|
133 |
59 |
44% |
|
21 |
Neo Seh Teck |
|
|
17 |
11 |
65% |
|
22 |
Peck Chin Huat |
|
|
44 |
15 |
34% |
|
23 |
Puan Swee Lam David |
97120290 |
|
68 |
21 |
31% |
|
24 |
Soon Kiaw Guan |
96663369 |
|
95 |
19 |
20% |
|
25 |
Tan Chuan Hock |
|
|
2 |
0 |
0% |
|
26 |
Tan How Meng |
|
|
120 |
44 |
37% |
|
27 |
Tan Kiang Hin |
|
|
54 |
9 |
17% |
|
28 |
Tan Kim Heow |
94565365 |
|
56 |
12 |
21% |
|
29 |
Tan Teng Hoo |
|
|
1 |
0 |
0% |
|
30 |
Toh Kok Keng |
|
|
1 |
1 |
100% |
|
31 |
Toh Kok Seng |
|
|
88 |
53 |
60% |
The Driver Improvement Points System (DIPS) is a demerit point regime for valid Singapore Driving Licence holders. It is designed to identify and rehabilitate errant drivers through a system of rewards and punishments.
Depending on the severity of the traffic offence, the licence holder may accumulate anywhere from 3 to 12 demerit points, and offered a composition fine. If the traffic offence is more severe, the licence holder may accumulate more than 12 demerit points and/or be prosecuted in court and face harsher penalties such as heavier fines, imprisonment and/or disqualification of the driving licence.
Suspension of Driving Licence
New or Probationary Licence Holders
New licence holders will be under a one-year probation from the issued date of their driving licence. During this period, the driving licence will be revoked and invalid if the new licence holder accumulates 13 or more demerit points.
Non-Probationary Licence Holders
Non-probationary licence holders will become liable for suspension if they accumulate a threshold of demerit points within a certain period. If the suspension is 1 year or more, the driving licence will be revoked and invalid:
|
Number of Suspension |
Threshold |
Suspension Duration |
Suspension Duration after successful completion of DIPS Retraining Course |
|
1st |
≥ 24 demerit points within 24 months |
12 weeks |
Reduced to 4 weeks (may be reduced to 1 week if offences are not accident-related) |
|
2nd |
≥ 12 demerit points within 12 months |
24 weeks |
Reduced to 12 weeks |
|
3rd |
1 year |
- |
|
|
4th |
2 years |
- |
|
|
5th |
3 years |
- |
|
|
6th |
4 years |
- |
|
|
7th |
5 years |
- |
To check your driving licence status and demerit points, please visit our E-Services page.
To check the types of traffic offences and its accompanying demerit points and fines, select 'Penalties for Traffic Offences' from the drop-down list above .
Notice of Demerit Points Accumulated
Licence holders will be notified and updated by letter(s) of their demerit points status after they settle every offence where demerit points are awarded. This is to pre-warn the licence holder to improve his/her driving behaviour, and encourage them to remain offence-free for the next 12 months until their demerit points are expunged.
Incentives for Good Driving Behaviour
Licence holders will have their previous demerit points removed from their record if they do not commit any traffic offences within a 12-month period from the date of their last traffic offence committed.
Licence holders will have all their previous driving suspension(s) removed from their record if they do not commit any traffic offences within a 24-month period from the date of their last suspension.
If you are a vehicle owner holding a valid Singapore Driving Licence with a clean driving record for a continuous period of 3 years, you will enjoy a discount over and above the No-Claim Bonus when you renew their insurance policy with participating insurance companies. You must also not have made any claims on your vehicles’ insurance for the past 3 years.
Under the Driver Improvement Points System, demerit points may be meted out to valid Singapore Driving Licence holders when they commit certain traffic offences. They may also be offered composition fines.
Notwithstanding the above, anyone who commits a traffic offence is still liable to face the full punishment(s) that the offence carries. They may be prosecuted in court and face punishments which may include fines, imprisonment, and/or disqualification of the driving licence, depending on the severity of the offence(s).
The Courts can also take into consideration past compounded traffic offences when deciding on an appropriate sentence for errant road users.
Payment of Composition Fines for Traffic Offences
If you have an outstanding traffic offence and wish to pay the composition fine, please visit our e-Services page.
List of Offences with Demerit Points & Composition Fines
You may refer to the various types of traffic offences that carries demerit points and composition fines in the table below:
|
Traffic Offence |
Demerit Points |
Composition Fine |
|
|
Light Vehicle
Vehicles classified as Class 2B/2A/2, 3C/3/3CA/3A
(Examples: motor cars, motorcycles, light goods van, etc.) |
Heavy Vehicle
Vehicles classified as Class 4/4A, 5
(Examples: tractors, buses, trailers, etc.) |
||
|
- |
$100 |
$150 |
|
3 |
$150 |
$200 |
|
4 |
||
|
6 |
$200 |
$250 |
|
8 |
$300 |
$400 |
|
9 |
||
|
12 |
$400 |
$500 |
|
|||
|
12 |
Prosecution in court |
|
|
18 |
||
|
24 |
||
"With effect from 1 July 2021, motorists who commit specified offences* at pedestrian crossings or offences that endanger pedestrian safety at School or Silver Zones will incur two additional demerit points on top of the original demerit points for the offence. In addition, the composition fines for these offences committed within abovementioned Zones will be raised by $100, subject to the total fine not exceeding $500.”
Criminal Penalties for Irresponsible Driving Offences
Motorists who commit or exhibit irresponsible driving behaviours that endangers the lives of road users will be prosecuted in Court and face harsher penalties. This is to safeguard other road users and to ensure these offenders stay off the roads longer.
Refer to the table below to see the penalties that may be imposed by the Court.
Offence |
Levels of Harm |
Penalties |
Disqualification (DQ) |
Add-On Penalties For Drink-Driving Offenders |
|||
|
First time Offenders |
Repeat Offenders |
First Time Offenders |
Repeat Offenders |
Add-On DQ |
|||
|
Dangerous Driving |
Causing Death |
2 to 8 years imprisonment |
4 to 15 years imprisonment |
At least 10 years |
+ 1 to 2 years imprisonment |
+ 2 to 4 years imprisonment |
1st Offence: At least additional 2 years;
2nd Offence: At least additional 5 years;
3rd Offence: Disqualification for Life |
|
Causing Grievous Hurt |
1 to 5 years Imprisonment |
2 to 10 years imprisonment |
At least 8 years |
+ 6 months to 1 year imprisonment and fine of $$2,000 to $10,000 |
+ 1 to 2 years imprisonment and fine of $5,000 to $10,000 |
||
|
Causing Hurt |
Up to 2 years imprisonment and/or fine of up to $10,000 |
Up to 4 years imprisonment and/or fine of up to $20,000 |
✔ |
+ Up to 1 year imprisonment and fine of $2,000 to $10,000 |
+ Up to 2 years imprisonment and fine of $5,000 to $20,000. |
||
|
Endangers Life |
Up to 1 year imprisonment and/or fine of up to $5,000 |
Up to 2 years imprisonment and/or find of up to $10,000 |
✔ |
||||
|
Careless Driving |
Causing Death |
Up to 3 years imprisonment and/or fine of up to $10,000 |
Up to 6 years imprisonment and/or fine of up to $20,000 |
At least 8 years |
+ Up to 2 years imprisonment |
+ Up to 4 years imprisonment |
|
|
Causing Grievous Hurt |
Up to 2 year imprisonment and/or fine of up to $5,000 |
Up to 4 years imprisonment and/or fine of up to $10,000 |
At least 5 years |
+ Up to 1 year imprisonment and fine of $2,000 to $10,000 |
+ Up to 2 years imprisonment and fine of $5,000 to $20,000 |
||
|
Causing Hurt |
Up to 1 year imprisonment and/or fine of up to $2,500 |
Up to 2 years imprisonment and/or fine of up to $5,000 |
✔ |
||||
|
Endangers Life |
Up to 6 months imprisonment and/or fine of up to $1,500 |
Up to 1 year imprisonment and/or fine of up to $3,000 |
✔ |
||||
|
Driving under Influence of drink |
|
Up to 1 year imprisonment and/or fine of $2,000 to $10,000; |
Up to 2 years imprisonment and fine of $5,000 to $20,000 |
1st Offence: At least 2 years;
2nd Offence: At least 5 years;
3rd Offence: Disqualification for life |
|
|
|
|
Driving under Disqualification |
|
Up to 3 years imprisonment and/or fine of up to $10,000 |
Up to 6 years imprisonment and/or fine of up to $20,000, and vehicle forfeited |
✔ |
|
|
|
|
Driving under Suspension |
|
Up to 2 years imprisonment and/or fine of up to $5,000 |
Up to 4 years imprisonment and/or fine of up to $10,000 |
✔ |
|
|
|
|
Driving without Valid Driving Licence |
|
Up to 3 years imprisonment and/or fine of up to $10,000 |
Up to 6 years imprisonment and/or fine of up to $20,000, and vehicle forfeited |
✔ |
|
|
|
(click here to view table in new tab)
|
NOTICE Traffic Police (TP) accepts payments only via our e-Services or AXS payment channels. Payments will not be accepted over the counter at TP Headquarters. |
If you have an outstanding traffic offence that you wish to pay for, you may make payment via the following methods:
|
Payment for |
Payment at |
Payment by |
Additional Information |
|
Traffic Offence (Composition Amount) |
Visa / MasterCard / Internet Banking |
This payment method is not available for pedestrian and bicycle offences. |
|
|
Traffic Police |
Visa / MasterCard / Debit Card |
||
|
CashCard / through NETS with ATM Card or Credit Card |
- |
||
|
AXS payment channels, such as:
|
Please check the AXS platform under the "Payment By" column |
|
|
|
Traffic Offence (Court Fines) |
Using the ATOMS application via AXS payment channels, such as:
|
- |
|
Fixed Speed Camera Locations
You may find the list of Traffic Police-deployed enforcement camera locations for detecting speeding offences here:
|
No. |
Location |
Coordinates |
|
1 |
Ayer Rajah Expressway towards City |
1.298237, 103.781679 |
|
2 |
Ayer Rajah Expressway towards Jurong |
1.298219, 103.781724 |
|
3 |
Boon Lay Way towards Commonwealth Avenue West |
1.344737, 103.725491 |
|
4 |
Boon Lay Way towards Jalan Boon Lay |
1.344746, 103.725518 |
|
5 |
Bukit Batok Road towards Chua Chu Kang Road |
1.360937, 103.740669 |
|
6 |
Bukit Batok Road towards Jurong Town Hall Road |
1.360935, 103.740684 |
|
7 |
Bukit Timah Expressway towards Pan Island Expressway |
1.382324, 103.775486 |
|
8 |
Bukit Timah Expressway towards Woodlands |
1.382225, 103.775522 |
|
9 |
Holland Road towards Napier Road |
1.307201, 103.811668 |
|
10 |
Holland Road towards Ulu Pandan Road |
1.307221, 103.811638 |
|
11 |
Loyang Avenue towards Tampines Avenue 7 |
1.37313, 103.97397 |
|
12 |
Pan Island Expressway towards East Coast Parkway |
1.336981, 103.808953 |
|
13 |
Pan Island Expressway towards Tuas |
1.336982, 103.808945 |
|
14 |
Seletar Expressway towards Bukit Timah Expressway |
1.408307, 103.808113 |
|
15 |
Seletar Expressway towards Central Expressway |
1.408199, 103.808149 |
|
16 |
Upper Thomson Road towards Lornie Road |
1.386883, 103.820352 |
|
17 |
Upper Thomson Road towards Sembawang Road |
1.386865, 103.820397 |
|
18 |
Yishun Avenue 1 towards Lentor Avenue |
1.413896, 103.841316 |
|
19 |
Yishun Avenue 2 towards Lentor Avenue |
1.415298, 103.832285 |
|
20 |
Yishun Avenue 2 towards Sembawang Road |
1.415325, 103.832312 |
You may also find the list of enforcement camera locations deployed by the Land Transport Authority for detecting speeding offences along the Kallang-Paya Lebar Expressway and Marina Coastal Expressway here. Do note that Traffic Police utilises these cameras for enforcement:
|
No. |
Location |
Coordinates |
|
|
1 |
Kallang-Paya Lebar Expressway 2.3 Km towards Tampines Expressway |
1.31850, 103.87494 |
|
|
2 |
Kallang-Paya Lebar Expressway 4.3 Km towards Tampines Expressway |
1.32992, 103.88486 |
|
|
3 |
Kallang-Paya Lebar Expressway 7.0 Km towards Tampines Expressway |
1.34634, 103.89845 |
|
|
4 |
Kallang-Paya Lebar Expressway 1.3 Km towards East Coast Parkway |
1.31057, 103.87557 |
|
|
5 |
Kallang-Paya Lebar Expressway 4.7 Km towards East Coast Parkway |
1.33159, 103.88673 |
|
|
6 |
Kallang-Paya Lebar Expressway 7.4 Km towards East Coast Parkway |
1.34872, 103.89861 |
|
|
7 |
Marina Coastal Expressway 3.6 Km towards Kallang-Paya Lebar Expressway |
Camera A |
Camera B |
|
1.27931, 103.87229 |
1.27910, 103.87248 |
||
|
8 |
Marina Coastal Expressway 2.8 Km towards Ayer Rajah Expressway |
Camera A |
Camera B |
|
1.27447, 103.86595 |
1.27466, 103.86582 |
||
|
9 |
Marina Coastal Expressway 4.3 Km towards Ayer Rajah Expressway |
Camera A |
Camera B |
|
1.28212, 103.87658 |
1.28236, 103.87639 |
||
|
10 |
Marina Coastal Expressway 5.8 Km towards Ayer Rajah Expressway |
1.29409, 103.87581 |
|
Mobile Speed Camera Locations
You may find the list of Traffic Police-deployed enforcement camera locations for detecting speeding offences here:
|
No. |
Location |
Coordinates |
|
1 |
Lim Chu Kang Road towards Neo Tiew Road |
1.392157, 103.698591 |
|
2 |
Seletar Link towards Seletar North Link |
1.407429, 103.884916 |
|
3 |
Yishun Avenue 1 towards Yishun Avenue 8 |
1.41181, 103.83412 |
|
4 |
Buangkok East Drive towards Buangkok Drive |
1.377578, 103.908588 |
|
5 |
Clementi Ave 6 L/P 21 towards AYE |
1.32753, 103.76424 |
Average Speed Camera Locations
You may find the list of Traffic Police-deployed enforcement camera locations for detecting speeding offences here:
|
Location Description |
No. |
Coordinates |
|
Tanah Merah Coast Road between Lamp Post 361A and Lamp Post 504A towards Aviation Park Road |
1 |
1.31955 , 104.016 |
|
2 |
1.31956 , 104.016 |
|
|
3 |
1.33557 , 104.023 |
|
|
4 |
1.33556 , 104.023 |
|
|
5 |
1.34912 , 104.029 |
|
|
6 |
1.34909 , 104.029 |
|
|
Tanah Merah Coast Road between Lamp Post 504 and Lamp Post 361 towards East Coast Parkway |
1 |
1.31964 , 104.016 |
|
2 |
1.31948 , 104.016 |
|
|
3 |
1.334675 , 104.023 |
|
|
4 |
1.334674 , 104.023 |
|
|
5 |
1.34914 , 104.029 |
|
|
6 |
1.34908, 104.029 |
Police Speed Laser Camera Locations
The Police Speed Laser Cameras are physically-manned by Traffic Police. You may find the list of these enforcement camera locations for detecting speeding offences here:
|
No. |
Location |
Coordinates |
|
1 |
Ang Mo Kio Avenue 1 towards Boundary Road |
1.364893, 103.840427 |
|
2 |
Ang Mo Kio Avenue 1 towards Upper Thomson Road |
1.364797, 103.840386 |
|
3 |
Ang Mo Kio Avenue 5 towards Buangkok Green |
1.378538, 103.865862 |
|
4 |
Ang Mo Kio Avenue 5 towards Yio Chu Kang Road |
1.378424, 103.865873 |
|
5 |
Aviation Park Road towards Nicoll Drive |
1.362990, 104.020575 |
|
6 |
Ayer Rajah Expressway towards Marina Coastal Expressway |
1.322237, 103.670623 |
|
7 |
Ayer Rajah Expressway towards Tuas Checkpoint |
1.322071, 103.670653 |
|
8 |
Braddell Road towards Bartley Road |
1.343771, 103.850753 |
|
9 |
Braddell Road towards Lornie Road |
1.343664, 103.850738 |
|
10 |
Bukit Timah Expressway towards Pan Island Expressway |
1.35675, 103.783577 |
|
11 |
Bukit Timah Expressway towards Woodlands Checkpoint |
1.356611, 103.783417 |
|
12 |
Central Expressway towards Ayer Rajah Expressway |
1.361775, 103.85885 |
|
13 |
Central Expressway towards Seletar Expressway |
1.361849, 103.858654 |
|
14 |
Clementi Avenue 6 towards Ayer Rajah Expressway |
1.320817, 103.763858 |
|
15 |
Clementi Avenue 6 towards Pan Island Expressway |
1.320837, 103.763787 |
|
16 |
Commonwealth Avenue West towards Boon Lay Way |
1.311444, 103.778340 |
|
17 |
Commonwealth Avenue West towards Commonwealth Avenue |
1.311672, 103.778534 |
|
18 |
East Coast Parkway towards Airport Boulevard |
1.30394, 103.918695 |
|
19 |
East Coast Parkway towards Marina Coastal Expressway |
1.303753, 103.918745 |
|
20 |
Jalan Buroh towards Pioneer Road |
1.314275, 103.712791 |
|
21 |
Kranji Expressway towards Bukit Timah Expressway |
1.388056, 103.743196 |
|
22 |
Kranji Expressway towards Pan Island Expressway |
1.387951, 103.743281 |
|
23 |
Lentor Avenue towards Ang Mo Kio Avenue 6 |
1.39222, 103.837231 |
|
24 |
Lentor Avenue towards Yishun Avenue 2 |
1.39212, 103.837165 |
|
25 |
Lornie Road towards Adam Road |
1.34036, 103.832183 |
|
26 |
Lornie Road towards Braddell Road |
1.340429, 103.832194 |
|
27 |
Mandai Road towards Mandai Ave |
1.4126695,103.7888087 |
|
28 |
Mandai Road towards Woodlands Road |
1.4125147,103.7895678 |
|
29 |
Nicoll Highway towards Esplanade Drive |
1.300587, 103.863147 |
|
30 |
Nicoll Highway towards Guillemard Road |
1.300676, 103.863101 |
|
31 |
Pan Island Expressway towards Airport Boulevard |
1.325413, 103.902418 |
|
32 |
Pan Island Expressway towards Airport Boulevard |
1.329774, 103.844474 |
|
33 |
Pan Island Expressway towards Airport Boulevard |
1.342998, 103.686401 |
|
34 |
Pan Island Expressway towards Tuas Road |
1.325253, 103.902452 |
|
35 |
Pan Island Expressway towards Tuas Road |
1.329592, 103.84447 |
|
36 |
Pan Island Expressway towards Tuas Road |
1.342824, 103.686534 |
|
37 |
Punggol Central towards Sumang Walk |
1.3996296, 103.910831 |
| 38 | Sengkang West Way (L/P 179) towards Sengkang East Way | 1.395678, 103.879940 |
| 39 | Sengkang West Way (L/P 182) towards Sengkang West Road | 1.395678, 103.879940 |
|
40 |
Tampines Avenue 10 towards Bartley Road East |
1.353589, 103.928005 |
|
41 |
Tampines Avenue 10 towards Tampines Expressway |
1.353661, 103.927844 |
|
42 |
Tampines Avenue 5 towards Simei Avenue |
1.348435, 103.942033 |
|
43 |
Tampines Avenue 5 towards Tampines Industrial Avenue 3 |
1.348413, 103.941928 |
|
44 |
Tampines Expressway towards Pan Island Expressway |
1.391623, 103.909522 |
|
45 |
Tampines Expressway towards Pan Island Expressway |
1.401224, 103.872369 |
|
46 |
Tampines Expressway towards Seletar Expressway |
1.39151, 103.909364 |
|
47 |
Tampines Expressway towards Seletar Expressway |
1.401071, 103.872368 |
|
48 |
Upper Bukit Timah Road towards Jalan Anak Bukit |
1.344884, 103.774748 |
|
49 |
Upper Thomson Road towards Lornie Road |
1.363822, 103.828125 |
|
50 |
Upper Thomson Road towards Sembawang Road |
1.363833, 103.827952 |
|
51 |
West Coast Highway towards Jalan Buroh |
1.289245, 103.773392 |
|
52 |
West Coast Highway towards Jalan Buroh |
1.301656, 103.762136 |
|
53 |
West Coast Highway towards Pasir Panjang Road |
1.289383, 103.773434 |
|
54 |
West Coast Highway towards Pasir Panjang Road |
1.301713, 103.762249 |
|
55 |
Woodlands Avenue 12 towards Woodlands Avenue 10 |
1.436309, 103.806888 |
|
56 |
Woodlands Avenue 2 towards Riverside Road |
1.430453, 103.787296 |
|
57 |
Woodlands Avenue 2 towards Seletar Expressway |
1.43043, 103.787411 |
You may find the list of Traffic Police-deployed enforcement camera locations for detecting red-light running offences here: