Bil Info – Regnr & EU-kontroll

One plate, two registers

Type the registration number — or the VIN, which the app recognises on its own — and press search. The app then works two public sites at the same time: the Public Roads Administration's vehicle lookup and the movable property register at Brønnøysund.

If you are standing at the car, the camera can read the plate instead. Cars you look up again and again can be saved in the garage and opened with one tap.

No account, no login. The app stores nothing on a server.

• Registration number or VIN
• The camera can read the plate
• The garage remembers the cars you follow
• No account and no login

The overview: the answer before the detail

The first screen is the app's own summary, assembled from what the two registers answered. Green marks say at once whether the vehicle is registered, whether the roadworthiness test is in order, and whether there are charges against it.

Under the vehicle heading sit make and model, registration number, VIN, the date of first registration, vehicle group, colour and number of seats. The VIN can be copied with one tap.

Owner details and mileage are not shown. They require a login to the Roads Administration's own account pages, and an app cannot — and should not — log in on your behalf.

Roadworthiness test, charges and re-registration fee

The roadworthiness test shows the date of the last approved inspection and the deadline for the next — with how many months remain, so you do not have to work it out.

Charges come from the movable property register: if the car stands as security for a loan it says so here, and the charge follows the car rather than the seller. If there are none, it says that too.

Below the charges sits the re-registration fee, computed in the app from the current rates and given as an indicative amount on a change of owner. That is the number you are missing while negotiating over a used car.

The technical section carries fuel type, consumption and emissions — for an electric car Wh/km rather than litres.

The two sources, one by one

If you want the original answer, each source sits as its own tab — not as a copy of the data, but as the authority's own page, shown inside the app.

Kjøretøy is the Public Roads Administration's vehicle lookup. Heftelser is the register's enquiry, which answers either that no entries exist or lists them — carrying the register's own caveat that it checks only whether charges are registered, not whether the plate is in use.

The app fills in the forms itself and hides the sites' menus so only the answer remains. If a step goes wrong, the page is shown as it is and you search by hand.

The charge register can only search by registration number. If you look up a VIN, the app takes the plate from the Roads Administration's answer and tries again.