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· 5-minute read

The compulsory motor price in 2026: an insurance history instead of bonus-malus

The Central Bank changed the tariff rules twice in 2025–2026: a new coefficient for taxis and the driver’s insurance history. One example shows how your price is worked out.

A wide Baku avenue seen from above

Since 1 October 2022 the compulsory motor price has followed the Rules approved by the Central Bank Board’s decision No. 25/1. The tariff is the same at every insurer: a ₼50 base multiplied by coefficients.

What has changed

  • The decision of 16 December 2025 (entered in the Register on 19 March 2026): a coefficient of 1.5 for a car used as a taxi; the ceiling for taxis is five times the base, for others three times.
  • The decision of 1 April 2026 (entered in the Register on 15 April 2026): an insurance history coefficient instead of bonus-malus classes, and the number of owners instead of the number of permitted drivers: 1.15 for five owners or more.

The insurance history coefficient

A first contract starts at 1. If there has been no at-fault payout since the last change and you have been insured for more than 275 days, it falls by 5% each time. Each at-fault payout raises it by 30%. It never goes below 0.60 or above 3. The Compulsory Insurance Bureau keeps the history, and the insurer sees it when the contract is signed.

An example

A Toyota Prius 1.8 registered in Baku, made in 2020, owner aged 35 with 10 years’ experience. ₼50 × 1.5 (engine) × 1.1 (Baku) × 1 (age and experience) × 1 (history) = ₼82.50. If the same driver has two at-fault payouts, the coefficient is 1.69 and the price rises to ₼139.43. If the car works as a taxi, the 1.5 coefficient is added: ₼123.75.

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