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|| {{lang|lo|ສທ}} – Diplomatic<br>{{lang|lo|ຂຕ}} – Foreigner guest<br>{{lang|lo|ສປຊ}} – [[United Nations]]<br>{{lang|lo|ສງ}} – [[International financial institution]] |
|| {{lang|lo|ສທ}} – Diplomatic<br>{{lang|lo|ຂຕ}} – Foreigner guest<br>{{lang|lo|ສປຊ}} – [[United Nations]]<br>{{lang|lo|ສງ}} – [[International financial institution]] |
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|| {{lang|lo|ປກສ}} – Public security<br>{{lang|lo|ກທ}} – National defence |
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Latest revision as of 15:16, 25 January 2026
Laos vehicle license plates
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Laos Private Car License Plate (Vientiane Capital) |
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| Country |  Laos |
|---|---|
| Country code | LAO |
| Slogan | Name of the prefecture |
| Size | 520 mm × 110 mm 20.5 in × 4.3 in |
| Serial format | AA 1234 |
| Colour (front) | Black on orange |
| Colour (rear) | Black on orange |
Vehicle registration plates of Laos were first introduced in 1950. The current version started in 2001. The background and text colour vary by type of vehicle. Ordinary plates use black on orange.[1]
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The top of the plate displays the name of the province where the car is registered. The plates display a two-letter prefix. The first letter ກ, ຂ, ຄ, ນ, ມ, ຣ, ລ, ວ, ຫ, ອ or ຮ is for passenger cars; ຈ, ຍ, ດ, ຕ and ທ is for motorbikes; ສ is for tricycles such as tuk-tuks; ບ is for heavy trucks. The second letter and a number are a register format. This format has been used since 2001.
Starting from 2024, EV license plates have a green sticker labeled “EV” at the top left corner.
