← France
What Crit'Air sticker does a moped need?
Crit'Air is decided by fuel, vehicle category and the date of first registration on your V5C. This is the table for a moped or scooter (up to 50cc) — and the categories genuinely disagree with one another, so applying the car table to a van gives the wrong answer.
Find your registration date
| First registered | Your sticker |
|---|---|
| Up to 31 May 2000 | Non classé |
| 1 June 2000 – 30 June 2004 | Crit'Air 4 |
| 1 July 2004 – 31 December 2006 | Crit'Air 3 |
| 1 January 2007 – 31 December 2017 | Crit'Air 2 |
| From 1 January 2018 | Crit'Air 1 |
“Non classé” is not a loophole. A vehicle too old for the table gets no sticker at all, and a zone that admits Crit'Air 5 still bars it. It is the strictest outcome, not the absence of one.
Where this table comes from
Now check where you can drive
- Where can a Crit'Air 2 vehicle drive in France?Every city, per vehicle class
- Where can a Crit'Air 3 vehicle drive in France?Every city, per vehicle class
- Where can a Crit'Air 4 vehicle drive in France?Every city, per vehicle class
- Where can a Crit'Air 5 vehicle drive in France?Every city, per vehicle class
Other vehicles and fuels
- Diesel car
- Petrol car
- Diesel van (up to 3.5t)
- Petrol van (up to 3.5t)
- Diesel truck, bus or coach (over 3.5t)
- Petrol truck, bus or coach (over 3.5t)
- Motorcycle (over 50cc)
Electric, hydrogen, LPG and plug-in hybrid do not depend on registration date: they take the green Crit'Air E or Crit'Air 1 sticker whatever their age. A self-charging hybrid is classified by its combustion engine, so it follows the petrol or diesel table above — we ask which rather than assume.
We don't sell stickers and never will. The vignette is a few euros from certificat-air.gouv.fr, the only legitimate source.