Get your Ontario drivers abstract without the runaround.

Order it online at My Drivers Abstract for $39.99: fill in one short form with your name, licence number and email address, and pay once through secure checkout. Your 3-year driver record arrives as a PDF by email instantly after payment.

The guide to getting a drivers abstract in Ontario covers each field in more detail.

At My Drivers Abstract it costs $39.99, paid once, for the uncertified 3-year Ontario driver record delivered as a PDF by email. It is a one-time payment, not a subscription.

The drivers abstract cost guide has more on pricing.

No. The 3-year Ontario driver record has no free version. Your AutoPlus report is free to get, but it is your insurance policy and claims history, not a driving record, so it does not answer a request for your drivers abstract.

More in our guide to free drivers abstracts in Ontario.

Yes. Your driving record, the drivers abstract, can be ordered entirely online: one short form, one secure payment and the PDF in your inbox. It works the same from Toronto, Ottawa, Hamilton, London or anywhere else in Ontario, because driving records are kept by the province, not by city.

Ordering from Toronto? See drivers abstract Toronto.

Your name exactly as it appears on your Ontario licence, the 15-character licence number from the front of the card, and an email address for delivery. There is no account to create and nothing to upload.

Here is where to find your Ontario licence number on the card.

Your details are used to process and deliver your order, and we never sell personal information. Payment is taken once through a secure checkout.

The full privacy policy is public.

Yes. Ontario lets anyone order a 3-year driver record if they provide the driver's licence number. You need the driver's name exactly as it appears on their licence and their 15-character licence number, and by ordering here you confirm you are legally permitted to request that record.

See the terms of service. Hiring? Requesting records as an employer covers the basics.

No. My Drivers Abstract is an independent online service run by a Canadian-owned Ontario company. It is not a government agency and is not affiliated with the Government of Ontario or the Ministry of Transportation.

More on the about page.

It is the standard Ontario driver record, the one most requests mean. "3 year" is how far back it lists convictions, suspensions and reinstatements, and "uncertified" means it carries no Ministry seal. Uncertified records meet most people's needs, including insurance and employment.

Yes, in almost every request. Ontario calls the document a driver record and notes that it is also called an abstract, so an Ontario driving record, a driver record, a driver's abstract and an MVR usually all mean the same uncertified 3-year record.

If a form says MVR, see what an MVR is in Ontario.

Uncertified, in most cases. Uncertified records meet most people's needs, while certified copies with a Ministry seal are typically needed only for legal matters. If a request says certified, check with the requester before you order.

Certified versus uncertified records sets out the difference.

Three years. Convictions, suspensions and reinstatements older than that are left off, and demerit points count toward your total for only two years from the offence date.

Collisions are not among the 3-year record's listed contents, but a conviction that came out of a collision, such as careless driving, does appear. Insurance claims are kept in a separate insurance history, not on your driving record.

More in do drivers abstracts show accidents and drivers abstract vs AutoPlus.

The standard Ontario auto insurance application asks for every conviction from the last 3 years, the same window your 3-year driver record covers. It also asks about accidents or claims, and about licence suspensions, from the last 6 years.

What insurers look for is in drivers abstract for insurance.

The form takes about a minute, and your PDF arrives by email instantly after payment. Occasional delays can occur.

Details in how long a drivers abstract takes.

Yes. Ordering is open 24 hours a day, every day of the year, including holidays, and your PDF arrives by email instantly after payment. Occasional delays can occur.

Check your spam or junk folder first, then confirm the email address you entered was spelled correctly. If it is still missing, email info@mydriversabstract.ca with your order reference. Duplicate charges and errors on our side are reviewed for a refund or reprocessing.

The details are in our refund policy.

The record does not carry an expiry date of its own. It is a dated snapshot, and many insurers and employers ask for a record issued within the last 30 days, so order it close to when you need it.

See how long a drivers abstract is valid.

Parking tickets are not reported to your driving record, and red light camera tickets go to the vehicle owner with no demerit points. Unpaid ones can block your licence plate renewal instead.

Tolls and speed cameras are covered in camera, parking and 407 tickets.

Yes, for a driving offence such as speeding. Once any part of the fine is unpaid 15 days or more after it is due, it is in default and your licence can be suspended until it is paid. An active fine suspension is listed on your 3-year record, so reading your record is an easy way to spot one.

What to do next is in licence suspended for unpaid fines.

A record of up to five years of one driver's commercial driving in Ontario: convictions for safety-related offences, inspections, and collisions linked to a safety-related conviction. It also shows licence status, class, conditions and medical due date, but no demerit point total. It is separate from the CVOR Level 1 and Level 2 abstracts, which describe a carrier.

See the CVOR Driver Abstract page and CVOR Level 1 vs Level 2.

Ontario does issue a separate 5-year driver record (Criminal Code convictions for five years, Highway Traffic Act convictions for three, mailed only), but it is not offered here. The five-year record sold here is the Ontario CVOR Driver Abstract for commercial drivers ($39.99, paid once), which covers only time spent operating commercial vehicles in Ontario. For insurance and most jobs, the 3-year record is the one asked for.

CVOR Driver Abstract versus driver abstract compares the two.