Getting Code 95 in Romania is a defined path: training and examination through a centre authorised by the Romanian Road Authority (ARR), ending in the driver attestation card that makes commercial driving legal.
New to professional driving, you take the initial qualification — the full course and examination. Already qualified abroad, expect in most non-EU cases to complete the Romanian route anyway, since third-country certificates rarely transfer as-is; drivers with an EU-issued Code 95 continue on the periodic-training cycle instead.
Choose an ARR-authorised centre — your employer will know the reliable ones — enrol with your identity documents and licence details, complete the hours, pass the exam, and receive the attestation card. Slot the dates around your permit timeline so the card is in hand when the job starts.
A non-EU licence still needs the DRPCIV exchange after residence — a separate track with its own possible tests. Employers who hire foreign drivers regularly will sequence both with you; ask them to.
Through an ARR-authorised centre: enrol, complete the initial or periodic training, pass the exam and receive the driver attestation card — sequenced alongside the permit and the DRPCIV licence exchange.
If your professional driver training maps to the EU Driver CPC, it may be recognised so your Code 95 carries over.
You complete the missing elements rather than starting from scratch.
Through the initial qualification (Grundqualifikation) with an accredited provider, combining theory and practical driving and an exam.
On your driving licence as code 95, or on the separate driver qualification card.
The EU driver-qualification rules transposed into Romanian road-transport law, administered by the Romanian Road Authority (ARR).
Often yes. Due to the driver shortage, many employers fund or arrange training, sometimes during a supervised start.
Yes, if it is non-EU: the DRPCIV exchange after residence is a separate track from the ARR attestation — run them in parallel.
It varies by provider and your experience; arranging it early avoids delaying your move.
Some arrangements allow a supervised start, but you must be properly qualified to drive professionally.
Yes. It is valid throughout the EU, including Romania.
With periodic training to renew it.
No. ADR for dangerous goods is a separate certificate; it is an optional add-on.
It documents the vocational role your aviz de angajare rests on — employers want the card, or a firm training plan, before filing.
Fastdriver.eu helps drivers find the fastest Code 95 route and employers who support training.
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