Guides · Driving in Malaysia

How to check saman online in Malaysia

Updated · By the Grandpride team, Petaling Jaya

Draft, not public. 1 question for Grandpride to answer before this is published, highlighted below.

Nissan GT-R35

To check saman online you need two places, because two agencies issue traffic summonses. JPJ summonses, including the AES and AWAS camera ones, are in the MyJPJ app or JPJ's MySIKAP portal. Police summonses are on MyBayar PDRM, the police's payment website and app. Search both with your IC number or your car's plate number and you'll see everything outstanding.

Who issued it, and where to look

Summons typeIssued byWhere to check and payLog in or search with
Speed and red-light cameras (AES, AWAS)JPJMyJPJ app, or the MySIKAP portalIC number, or the vehicle plate
JPJ roadblock and operation summonsesJPJMyJPJ app, or MySIKAPIC number, or the vehicle plate
Police summonses (roadblocks, traffic police)PDRMMyBayar PDRM website or appMyDigital ID log-in; IC or plate

If you don't know who issued a summons, check both. It takes five minutes.

Checking JPJ and camera summonses in MyJPJ

  1. Download MyJPJ and register with your MyKad details.
  2. Open the summons section. Summonses linked to your IC appear, along with those for vehicles registered to you.
  3. Pay in the app if you want to.

MyJPJ also holds your digital driving licence and road tax, so most Malaysian drivers have it on their phone already.

Checking police summonses on MyBayar PDRM

  1. Go to the MyBayar PDRM site (mybayar.rmp.gov.my) or the app, and log in with MyDigital ID.
  2. Search by IC number to see every police summons in your name, or by plate number for one car.
  3. Pay by online banking or card. The official channel charges no service fee.

Licensed third parties, such as MyEG and some bank apps, also show and take summonses. They're convenient, but the official channels don't add a fee.

Pay early: the 2026 rules

Since 1 January 2026 JPJ and the police use the same rates and the same deadlines, and the old one-off discount campaigns have ended. The rule is "the less you delay, the less you pay", counted from the date on the notice:

Paid withinWhat you pay
1 to 15 days50% off the compound
16 to 30 days33% off
31 to 60 daysThe full compound
After 60 daysCourt action, and a blacklist

The exact figure is shown on each summons in the portal. A blacklist blocks your road tax and driving licence renewal until you pay, which is a nuisance when your road tax is due.

Some offences can't be settled online at all. Driving without insurance, without a licence, or with a fake road tax go to court. A "notis hadir" (notice to attend) means you have to turn up in person at the place and date written on it.

If you were driving a rental car

Camera summonses go to the car's registered owner, which for a rental car is the rental company, not you. Under section 115 of the Road Transport Act the owner has to say who was driving, so the summons, and any demerit points, can end up in your name. You won't see it in your own MyJPJ until that happens.

With Grandpride, ask before you hand the car back if you think a camera caught you CHECK: how Grandpride passes a camera or police summons to the renter, how long after the rental, and whether an admin fee applies. Our guide to who pays traffic fines in a rental car covers this in more depth, and speed limits and AES cameras explains where the cameras are and how demerit points add up.

Visitors usually don't have the MyKad or MyDigital ID these portals expect. For a summons from a Grandpride rental, the quickest route is to ask the team with the car's plate number and your rental dates. Whichever car you take from the rental fleet, photograph the plate when you collect it. With your rental dates, it's what you'll need to trace a camera summons months later.

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