Your local theinternetbikeshop dealer will register your vehicle for you as part of your ‘on the road’ purchase. There is certain documentation such as your driving licence, identification such as a utility bill or bank statement and an insurance certificate that will be needed to complete the registration process. Your CBT certificate may also be needed to verify your riding status. Your dealer will supply you with your registration number when you purchase your vehicle in order for you to obtain your insurance.

Once these documents have been submitted your dealer will let you know when you can collect your new bike or scooter – as simple as that – no forms, no queues no fuss

Remember all on road vehicles that we sell have DVLA registration, 12 months road fund license, a number plate and tax disc holder all included in the price! Another reason to buy from theinternetbikeshop.com!

The DVLA requires all road legal bikes to be registered, taxed and insured.

Registration

We require the following documents from you to register the vehicle with the DVLA:

A copy of your licence(s): Full Driving Licence, Provisional Licence, CBT, and/or Motorbike Licence. (Please refer to the licence requirements section below);

Proof of address: Original utility bill or bank statement;

Original Insurance Certificate or Cover Note;

License Requirements - (Under 125cc motorcycles and scooters)

From 16 years old you may ride up to a 50cc moped with a Provisional Driving Licence and Compulsory Basic Training certificate (DL196 or a 'CBT').

Persons over the age of 17 can ride up to a 125cc motorcycle or scooter with a Provisional Driving Licence and a Compulsory Basic Training certificate.

Riders with a full UK car drivers license can ride a bike of up to 50cc without L-Plates and carry a passenger. If you wish to ride a bike up to 125cc you will require a CBT. For bikes above 125cc you will require a full bike license.

Please be aware that this is a guide and is subject to legal change, so please refer to your driving licenses and the regulating authority the DVLA if unsure.