| Countrycode: | SRB |
| Colour Front: | Black on white |
| Colour Rear: | Black on white |
| Size: | 520x |
| Serial Format: | AB 123-CD AB 1234-CD |
| Material: | Aluminum |
| Current Start Date: | 2011 |
Vehicle registration plates of Serbia display black alphanumeric characters on a white background with blue field placed along the left side edge.
Issuance of current registration plates started on 1 January 2011 and they were used alongside the old ones during the transitional period until the end of 2011.
The two-letter regional code is followed by three or four-digit numeric code separated by the Serbian cross shield and a Cyrillic letter combination for the region below, and then followed by a two-letter alpha code, separated by a hyphen.
A blue field is placed along the left side edge, as in European Union countries, bearing '''SRB''' (the ISO 3166-1 alpha-3 country code for Serbia).
Numeric code contains combination of three or four digits (0-9), while two letter alpha code is made of combination of letters using Serbian Latin alphabet, with addition of letter X (e.g., BG 123-AA or BG 1234-AA). Since 2017 plates with the special "hooked" letters of the Serbian latin alphabet (Ć, Č, Š, Ž, Đ) as well as letters Y and W are no longer issued.[1] [2] [3]
The standard dimensions of a Serbian license plates are 520.5 × 112.9 mm.
Serbia has numerous special license plates.
Agriculture plates consist of regional code, Serbian cross shield, three serial letters and two numbers on lower side; agriculture trailers have two numbers and three letters on lower side; both on green background.
Moped plates have two-letter regional code, Serbian cross shield, and then numbers; on a yellow background.
Motorcycle plates have two-letter regional code, Serbian cross shield, and then numbers.
Trailer plates have a reversed format of the civilian license plates with serial letter first, Serbian cross shield and then numbers and regional code at the end.
Taxi plates have almost identical format of the civilian license plates with regional code first, Serbian cross shield and numbers and TX as serial letters.
Serbian Police plates have letter П (P in Cyrillic), Serbian cross shield, and then six numbers; on a blue background.
Military plates have one letter, an emblem of Serbian Armed Forces (identical to Serbian cross shield), and then four numbers.
Vehicles operated by foreign embassies, consulates, consular and diplomatic staff and various international organizations have been given plates with a distinguishing format of two (or three) numbers, one letter, three numbers (e.g., 12(3)-L-456). Vehicle owned by a diplomat or by accredited non-diplomatic staff carry a plate with characters printed in yellow on a black background while the vehicle owned by a foreign press agency, a foreign cultural representative or by an office of a foreign company and/or its staff, has plates with characters printed in black on a yellow background.
The first group of three numbers (123) identifies the country or organization to which the plate has been issued, the second group of three numbers (456) is a serial number. The letter in the middle (L) is denoting the status of the owner.
Additionally, plates have vertically orientated two-letter initials in small letters on the left side (after blue stripe) indicating the city in which they were issued (BG for Belgrade) and two numbers on the right side indicating the year for which they are valid (e.g., 12 for 2012).
| Code | Explanation | |
|---|---|---|
| vehicle owned by a diplomat - Ambassade | ||
| vehicle owned by accredited non-diplomatic staff - Mission | ||
| vehicle owned by a foreign press agency or a foreign cultural representative - Presse | ||
| additional oval plate for vehicles used by the chief of a diplomatic mission - Chef de Mission Diplomatique | ||
| additional oval plate for vehicles used by a person with diplomatic status - Corps Diplomatique |
| Country | code | Country | code | Country | code |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10 | 42 |  Japan | 86 | ||
 Ukraine | 11 |  Switzerland | 43 |  China | 88 |
 Poland | 12 |  Austria | 44 |  Indonesia | 89 |
 Hungary | 14 |  Greece | 47 | 90 | |
 Romania | 15 |  Turkey | 48 |  Lebanon | 91 |
 Bulgaria | 16 |  Slovenia | 50 |  Tunisia | 92 |
 Albania | 17 |  Guinea | 51 |  Morocco | 93 |
 Czech Republic | 18 |  Pakistan | 53 |  Ghana | 94 |
| 19 |  Sri Lanka | 54 |  Iraq | 98 | |
 Israel | 20 |  Belarus | 55 | 99 | |
 Angola | 21 |  Nigeria | 62 | 101 | |
 Slovakia | 22 |  Canada | 63 | UNWFP | 102 |
 Bosnia and Herzegovina | 23 |  Argentina | 64 | ECPD | 104 |
 Croatia | 24 |  Brazil | 65 | EAR | 105 |
| 25 |  Mexico | 66 | SEED | 105 | |
 Portugal | 26 | UNDP | 70 | OSCE | 111 |
 Cyprus | 29 | UNICEF | 70 | ICRC | 118 |
 United Kingdom | 30 |  Ecuador | 71 | IOM | 119 |
| 31 |  Cuba | 72 | IFRC | 120 | |
 Finland | 32 |  Peru | 76 | 121 | |
 Sweden | 33 | UNHCR | 77 | UNHCR | 123 |
 Norway | 34 |  Australia | 78 | EBRD | 125 |
 Denmark | 35 |  Libya | 79 | Council of Europe | 127 |
 Netherlands | 36 |  Algeria | 80 | IFC | 128 |
 Belgium | 37 |  Egypt | 81 | World Bank | 129 |
 Spain | 38 |  Zimbabwe | 82 |  Malaysia | 137 |
 France | 39 | 83 | ICMP | 138 | |
 Germany | 40 |  India | 84 |  Montenegro | 141 |
 Italy | 41 |  Myanmar | 85 |  United States | 144 |
Following are the registration plate regional codes in Serbian Cyrillic alphabetical order:[4] [5]