Car dealer compliance in the Netherlands means four things for every new passenger car you sell or lease to a customer: the official energielabel on or right next to the car, a poster per brand in the showroom, the official fuel consumption in l/100 km and km/l plus the CO2 emissions in every printed advert, and a price that already includes btw, BPM and the rijklaarmaakkosten. Offer a car loan and the Wft rules add the krediettabel and the AFM warning "Let op! Geld lenen kost geld". The label rules come from the Besluit etikettering energiegebruik personenauto's, the 2000 decree whose 2014 text applies today and whose new text, adopted in Stb. 2026, 165, takes over on 1 January 2027. Vehicle Hub keeps the values on the car and prints the label, the advert line and the price from them.
The Dutch class from A to G is a relative class: the RDW compares a car's CO2 emissions with a reference value for cars of its size, so a dealer can never work it out alone. Vehicle Hub therefore takes the official class and year from the importer's label or the RDW register and refuses the label while it is missing. Used cars and vans are outside the decree, and a demonstrator counts as new until it has been sold to a customer. The mandatory information per market follows your branch's main market, and the Vehicle Hub widgets show the same labelled values on each car's page. The Netherlands is one of the European markets Vehicle Hub covers rule by rule; the overview of all countries lists the others. Vehicle Hub applies the rules; it does not replace legal advice on a specific case.