Challenge a speeding NIP
Speeding is a criminal matter. We focus only on procedural challenges — not whether you were speeding.
Procedural grounds that can succeed
- NIP not served within 14 days of the alleged offence
- NIP sent to the wrong address despite DVLA records being correct
- Camera not Home Office approved or not properly calibrated
- Errors in the location, time or vehicle details that can't be amended
Important
If a police officer stopped you, no NIP is needed. If you got an NIP and were not the driver, you must name who was — failing to do so is a separate offence (£1,000 fine + 6 points).
Get legal advice
If you're facing court, especially with totting-up risk, consult a motoring solicitor. Tykkets generates procedural challenge letters only — not court defences.
Generate your appeal letter
Free to find out if you've got grounds. Letter ready in five minutes.
Start your appeal →Frequently asked
What does 'no NIP, no conviction' mean?
If the police can't prove they sent you a Notice of Intended Prosecution within 14 days, the case generally fails. The burden is on them, not you.
Can I appeal after I've paid?
No. Paying the Fixed Penalty is treated as admitting the offence. Don't pay if you intend to challenge.
Is a speed awareness course worth it?
If you're offered one and accept, the offence doesn't go on your licence. For most drivers it's the better option than challenging.