If you renew your Certificate of Entitlement (COE) in Singapore after its expiration date, you'll have to pay a late renewal fee and the Prevailing Quota Premium (PQP) for the month your COE expired. You'll also be charged late road tax.
Consequences
Your vehicle will be automatically deregistered and you won't be able to drive it until you renew your COE
If you don't renew your COE within one month of its expiration, you'll have to dispose of your vehicle
Late renewal fees
The late renewal fee depends on the type of vehicle you own
For example, the late renewal fee for a motorcycle is $50, while the late renewal fee for a private motor car over 3,000cc is $250
When to renew your COE
You should renew your COE on or before its expiration date to avoid late fees
You can renew your COE by post, but you should do so at least two weeks before it expires
What to do with your expired COE
You can scrap your vehicle or revalidate your COE for another 5 to 10 years