
It seems as though more and more cities in Metro Manila are shifting to a no-contact apprehension program. This means that instead of traffic enforcers flagging you down, video and photographic evidence will be used from traffic cameras to observe and catch drivers who are breaking traffic laws.
Quezon City is one of the latest to join this new no-contact apprehension wave as it has finished the dry-run of its system last year. The local government has also recently announced that it will be fully implementing its no-contact apprehension system starting July 1, 2022.
Similar to what happened during the dry run, the system will utilize state-of-the-art cameras to photograph and record the stickers and plate numbers of vehicles found in violation of traffic rules. It will be clear evidence as drivers caught in the act will be “caught in 4k.”
If you are caught, the system will generate a notice of violation which will be sent to the Quezon City LGU for review and approval. The notice will also include a photograph with a timestamp of the vehicle in the place where the violation occurred. It will also include corresponding details relevant to the violation. The notice will then be sent to the owner/violator and will be given 30 days to pay the fine. For those living inside QC, the violation should be delivered to your place of residence within 14 days and a bit longer for those who are living outside the city.
If you fail to pay the fine, the QC LGU will impose an additional surcharge of 5% of the fine each month until it is fully paid. The city will also provide a list of violators to the Land Transportation Office for those who have not paid the fine, the government agency will then put an alarm on the registration of the vehicle until the full payment of the fines and any surcharges are complete.

If you want to know if you have committed any violations, you can head on over to the Quezon City no-contact apprehension website to check for any violations. You can do this by clicking the check plate tab and inputting your car’s plate number. If you want to check on your existing violations you can also use the check notice tab where you will need to input your notice violation and pin code.
You can either pay your fines in different ways, you can do it online, do it over-the-counter, at banks, or other accredited payment outlets. If you want to go a bit old school you can also visit the QC City Hall and go to the Department of Public Order and Safety and pay your fines there.
Latest News
-
Hyundai brings back free roadside help this holy week / News
Hyundai Motor Philippines will once again offer roadside help to travelers during Holy Week. This year marks the third time the program is being done, with select dealers ready to assist on...
-
Ford Philippines is offering a three-year free scheduled service package on their best-selling vehicles this month. / News
Thinking of owning a Ford? Ford Philippines now offers a free three-year Scheduled Service Plan (SSP) on select models.
-
MG teases the Cyber X—Could it be headed for PH next? / News
MG will soon launch the all-new Cyber X at the upcoming Shanghai Auto Show. The new model brings a fresh, boxy design and might be MG’s next electric or hybrid vehicle. More details will be...
Popular Articles
-
Cheapest cars under P700,000 in the Philippines
Jerome Tresvalles · Sep 02, 2024
-
First car or next car, the Ford EcoSport is a tough package to beat
Jun 18, 2021
-
Car Maintenance checklist and guide – here’s everything you need to know
Earl Lee · Jan 12, 2021
-
Most fuel efficient family cars in the Philippines
Bryan Aaron Rivera · Nov 27, 2020
-
2021 Geely Okavango — Everything you need to know
Joey Deriquito · Nov 19, 2020
-
Family cars in the Philippines with the biggest trunks
Sep 20, 2023
-
Head to head: Toyota Rush vs. Suzuki XL7
Joey Deriquito · Oct 28, 2020
-
Why oil changes are important for your car
Earl Lee · Nov 10, 2020
-
2021 Kia Stonic — What you need to know about it
Joey Deriquito · Oct 16, 2020
-
Top 7 tips for buying a used car in the Philippines
Joey Deriquito · Nov 26, 2020