Beijing Reveals 2025 Passenger Vehicle Quota Allocation Plan
Shanghai (Gasgoo)- The Beijing Municipal Commission of Transport recently announced the quota allocation and configuration ratios for passenger vehicles in 2025. The total quota for the year is set at 100,000 units, with 20,000 permits for ordinary passenger vehicles and 80,000 permits for new energy passenger vehicles.
The 20,000 permits for ordinary vehicles will be distributed among households and individuals through a lottery system, with 19,200 permits allocated to households and individuals, and 800 permits allocated to business organizations. These permits will be distributed in two batches of 10,000 each on June 26 and December 26, 2025.
ARCFOX αS HI; photo credit: ARCFOX
The allocation for new energy vehicles includes 58,400 permits for households, 14,600 for individuals, 4,000 for business organizations, and 3,000 for commercial operators. Household, individual, and organizational permits will be allocated on May 26, while commercial operator permits will be assigned later in the year based on industry applications.
To cater to households without vehicles and promote the adoption of new energy vehicles, Beijing will issue an additional 40,000 permits exclusively to car-free households. These households will be determined based on score ranking within the Beijing Passenger Vehicle Quota Management Information System, with qualifying households announced on May 26.
After the regular allotment of household new energy vehicle permits, the remaining permits will be issued to the top 40,000 car-free households based on total scores. Priority will be given to applicants with the earliest registration time on the system. Qualifying households will undergo verification by relevant authorities, with details to be released on May 26, 2025.
Beijing’s transportation authorities are committed to prioritizing public transit by enhancing the integrated transportation system. This includes rail transit, surface buses, and various modes of transport to improve public transit quality, refine traffic management, promote green travel, and alleviate urban congestion for smooth commutes.
