LATEST ADDITIONS (Update | Week 38)
See the latest personalised registrations that have just gone live on our website over the past 7 days. Each week, we carry out hundreds of valuations — in fact, we've provided over 26,000 valuations in the past year alone.
Some of the number plates that have become available will have never been offered for sale before and some may not have appeared on the market for decades.
Below is a hand-picked selection of newly listed registrations, along with a brief analysis of who they might appeal to and why;
SUE 5
- Style: 3x1 Dateless. This registration was first issued in 1955. The original office for this letter combination is Warwickshire C.C.
- Appeal: This plate is perfect for individuals named "Sue" or anyone who enjoys having a personal touch in their registration.
- Why: The name "SUE" is directly relatable, making it appealing for people named Sue,Susan, Suzanne or similar names. The number "5" could be their lucky number but also represents letter S, making the plural of the name "SUES".
14 AS
- Style: 2x2 Dateless. New on the market at £34,400.
- Appeal: This plate is likely to catch the eye of anyone with the initials "AS" or those who have a special connection to the number 14.
- Why: "AS" might stand for names like "Andrew Smith" or "Amanda Scott," making it personal. Plus, the number "14" could hold meaning for someone, but nevertheless its a low number and a rare 2x2 with these initials.
H15 POP
- Style: H Prefix (1990)
- Appeal: This registration plate is perfect for people who have the initials "POP" or those who just love something fun and lively.
- Why: The name "POP" gives off a playful vibe, ideal for someone with a cheerful personality. The "H15" part adds a unique twist that could also have personal significance for the owner.
16 LBS
- Style: 2x3 Dateless.
- Appeal: This plate could be a hit with anyone whose initials are "LBS" or those who have a fondness for the number 16.
- Why: The initials might represent names like "Laura Brown Smith." Meanwhile, "16" could be meaningful—perhaps it’s linked to an important age or a special date.
LRS 9
- Style: 3x1 Dateless. This registration was first issued in 1958. The original office for this letter combination is Aberdeen B.C.
- Appeal: This plate is likely to attract individuals with the initials "LRS" or those who feel a connection to the number 9.
- Why: The "LRS" could stand for a name like "Laura Ruth Smith." Plus, many people see the number 9 as significant, often linked to notions of achievement, which could resonate with potential owners.
J7 JDS
- Style: J Prefix (1991)
- Appeal: This plate would likely appeal to anyone with the initials "JDS" or share names such as Jude(s), Jade(s) or Judd(s), with JDS being the plural vowel omitted abbreviation (disemvoweling) of any of those names. or those who find personal meaning in the number 7.
- Why: The initials clearly identify someone with that name. The number "7" is often considered lucky, adding an extra layer of attraction for those who appreciate symbolism.
SUS 1E
- Style: E Suffix. (1967)
- Appeal: This plate would likely attract individuals with the name "SUSIE". This is quite literally the ultimate plate to represent this name.
- Why: Name plates as perfect as this are few and far between. They are the ultimate status symbol and the best registration to display the name. Not for drivers who want to be discreet or blend into the background!
D1 FOO
- Style: D Prefix (1986)
- Appeal: This plate may attract individuals with the last name "Foo" or those who enjoy quirky or playful registrations. Foo (or Fù) is a Chinese surname meaning "rich" or "wealthy"
- Why: The "D1" could suggest a designation of "first" or "number one," while "FOO" might playfully reference food or be a nickname. This combination could appeal to those with a humorous side or a personal connection to the name.
J22 JON
- Style: J Prefix (1991)
- Appeal: This plate is likely to resonate with individuals named "Jon" or variations of that name. Also those with surname such as Jones/Johnson
- Why: The "JON" component directly points to someone with that name, making it a personalised identifier. The "J22" adds a dynamic element that could have personal significance or simply be an appealing combination of letters and numbers for someone looking for a unique registration.
H3 RCE
- Style: H Prefix (1990)
- Appeal: This plate may appeal to individuals with the initials "RCE" or the name "REECE" or those who have an affinity for motorsports or racing. Could read "HE RACE"
- Why: The "RCE" could stand for names like "Rachel" or "Robert,"
N1 KUK
- Style: N Prefix (1995)
- Appeal: This plate may attract individuals with the name "Nik" or those who have personal connections to the initials "KUK" or the phrase "NIK UK."
- Why: The "N1" communicates a sense of being number one, while "KUK" can cleverly resemble "Nik UK," making it particularly appealing for someone named Nik/Nick/ short for Nicola or Nicholas, living in the UK. This combination offers a playful and personalised touch, perfect for someone who enjoys showcasing their name and identity through their vehicle.
S22 HOT
- Style: S Prefix (1998)
- Appeal: This plate is perfect for car enthusiasts or anyone with a fun sense of humour. Resembles the word SHOT, ideal for business relating to shooting or perhaps an artisanal coffee shop.
- Why: The word "HOT" gives off a vibe of something exciting and desirable, making it ideal for sports car owners or people who like to express their personality through their vehicles. Plus, "S" adds a unique element that might represent the word "Sporty" or "Shit" (as in "Shit-Hot" the vulgar slang for excellent or highly skilled) for the owner.
555 WM
- Style: 3x2 Dateless.
- Appeal: This one might catch the eye of folks with the initials "WM" or those who are into numerology and lucky numbers.
- Why: "WM" could stand for names like "William Mason" or "Wendy Mitchell." The repeating "555" is often associated with change and good fortune, making it attractive to those who appreciate a bit of symbolism in their lives.
BRB 99
- Style: 3x2 Dateless. First issued in 1935. The original office for this letter combination is Derbyshire C.C.
- Appeal: This plate is likely to resonate with drivers with the initials B.R.B.
- Why: "BRB" (also short for "be right back") is a fun and relatable abbreviation that might appeal to social media lovers. The "99" adds a touch of nostalgia, possibly linking it to someone's birth year or a year they hold dear, making it a cool and personal pick.
Try our plate history checker
Our exclusive online tool "Reg Issue Checker" allows you to check when and where a personalised registration number was issued (doesnt include general release prefix marks). This database also contains the month and year of everything sold at DVLA Auction over the past 36 years (318,000+ numbers) as well as all the issue dates and original office locations for all the historic pre 1963 issued marks.
New on the market this week
See the full selection here New on the Market. The numbers detailed here belong to private sellers, so do not attract VAT, just the £80 assignment fee.
Plates Wanted
We have hundreds of clients who are often looking for something specific. Get in touch for a free no obligation number plate valuation if you have a personalised number plate to sell. The moment a new registration enters the system and is approved by the owner, it will appear on our "LATEST ADDITIONS" page displaying all those plates that are New to the Market. As new registrations enter the system, any customers registered on our reg finders database will automatically be alerted when anything new matches their requirements.
