Like in any other country in the world, the license plate in Morocco is used to identify a vehicle.
On standard cars, the plate contains two main pieces of information. On the left, there is a series of up to 5 digits corresponding to the vehicle’s registration number, accompanied by an Arabic letter in the middle (either Alif أ, Ba ب, or Dal د). On older models up until the year 2000, the letter was not included.
On the right side of the plate, a number ranging from 1 to 89 represents the city or prefecture where the vehicle originates:
- 1 - Rabat
- 2 - Salé
- 3 - Sala Al Jadida
- 4 - Skhirat-Témara
- 5 - Khémisset
- 6 - Casablanca - Anfa
- 7 - Casablanca - Aïn Sebaâ - Hay Mohammadi
- 8 - Casablanca - Hay Hassani
- 9 - Casablanca - Ben M'sick
- 10 - Casablanca - My Rachid
- 11 - Casablanca - Al Fida
- 12 - Casablanca - Mechouar
- 13 - Casablanca - Sidi Bernoussi
- 14 - Mohammedia
- 15 - Fès – Jdid
- 16 - Fès – Medina
- 17 - Fès – Zouagha Moulay Yacoub
- 18 - Sefrou
- 19 - Boulmane
- 20 - Meknès - Menzah
- 21 - Meknès - Ismailia
- 22 - El Hajeb
- 23 - Ifrane
- 24 - Khénifra
- 25 - Errachidia
- 26 - Marrakech – Menara
- 27 - Marrakech – Medina
- 28 - Marrakech – Sidi Youssef Ben Ali
- 29 - Marrakech – El Haouz
- 30 - Chichaoua
- 31 - Kelâat Es-Sraghna
- 32 - Essaouira
- 33 - Agadir - Ida Ouatane
- 34 - Inezgane - Aït Melloul
- 35 - Chtouka – Aït Baha
- 36 - Taroudant
- 37 - Tiznit
- 38 - Ouarzazate
- 39 - Zagora
- 40 - Tangier - Asilah
- 41 - Tangier - Fahs Anjra
- 42 - Larache - Ksar El Kébir
- 43 - Chefchaouen
- 44 - Tétouan
- 45 - Al Hoceima
- 46 - Taza
- 47 - Taounate
- 48 - Oujda-Angad
- 49 - Berkane
- 50 - Nador
- 51 - Taourirt
- 52 - Jerada
- 53 - Figuig
- 54 - Safi
- 55 - El Jadida
- 56 - Settat
- 57 - Khouribga
- 58 - Benslimane
- 59 - Kénitra
- 60 - Sidi Kacem
- 61 - Beni Mellal
- 62 - Azilal
- 63 - Smara
- 64 - Guelmim
- 65 - Tan-Tan
- 66 - Tata
- 67 - Assa-Zag
- 68 - Laâyoune
- 69 - Boujdour
- 70 - Oued Ed-Dahab-Lagouira
- 71 - Aousserd
- 72 - Casablanca - Aïn Chock
- 73 - Nouacer
- 74 - Médiouna
- 75 - M'diq, Fnideq
- 76 - Driouch
- 77 - Guercif
- 78 - Ouazzane
- 79 - Sidi Slimane
- 80 - Midelt
- 81 - Berrechid
- 82 - Sidi Bennour
- 83 - Benguerir
- 84 - Fquih Ben Salah
- 85 - Youssoufia
- 86 - Tinghir
- 87 - Sidi Ifni
- 88 - Tarfaya
- 89 - Lagouira
There are also state-owned vehicles whose plates have a white number on a black background on the left as an identifier, and on the right, a number representing the function of the person using the vehicle, such as:
- 96 - Vehicles for high-ranking officials (e.g., Wali, governors, secretaries-general)
- 98 - Vehicles for Parliament
- 97 - Vehicles for the Royal Court
- 99 - Vehicles for Ministers
For military or police vehicles, instead of a number on the right side of the plate, there is one or two Arabic letters in red on a gray background:
- The letter Jim ج for state vehicles
- The letter Chin ش for police vehicles
- The letters Waw و and Mim م for Civil Protection vehicles
- The letters Qaf ق and Sine س for Auxiliary Forces vehicles
There are other types of plates as well:
- Temporary plates for vehicles leaving a dealership. These have an identifier on the left and the letters "W W."
- Test plates for new vehicles. These only have a "W" followed by the number 18 on the right.
Yellow-background plates:
- CD - Diplomatic Corps vehicles
- CI - International Cooperation vehicles in Morocco
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