The Kejara Demerit System: How VEP Links Offenses to Your License (Last Updated: March 2026)

Many Singaporean drivers are unaware that driving offenses in Malaysia can now impact their driving privileges there. In 2026, the updated Kejara demerit system is fully integrated with the VEP-RFID infrastructure.

How the Kejara System Works for Singaporeans

Since 2026, the updated Kejara system links your VEP-RFID directly to your driving profile:

  • Your VEP-RFID tag identifies your vehicle at all enforcement cameras and gantries in Malaysia.
  • Speeding offenses detected by AWAS cameras accumulate demerit points under your VEP-linked profile.
  • Red-light camera offenses (AES) are also tracked and linked to your VEP.
  • Accumulating too many demerit points can lead to a temporary ban from driving in Malaysia.

What Happens When You Accumulate Too Many Points

Once your demerit points reach the threshold, JPJ can issue a temporary driving ban for foreign vehicles. This ban is enforced at the border, meaning you will be turned back upon arrival at any Malaysian checkpoint. The ban period and point threshold can be checked via the MyJPJ app.

Trusted by Thousands of Cross-Border Drivers

Don't just take our word for it - see what our customers say about their VEP experience with MyMechanic

Read Customer Stories →
★★★★★Nearly 5-star average from hundreds of reviews
Join thousands of happy customers

Need Help with Your VEP? MyMechanic is Here

At MyMechanic, we handle your VEP application door-to-door. No queues, no hassle.

MyMechanic VEP Singapore

Available 24/7 — Every Day of the Year

Frequently Asked Questions

The Kejara Demerit System: How VEP Links Offenses to Your License | MyMechanic