Florida 12-Hour Advanced Driver Improvement Course

You need to take this course if any of the following apply to you: your license was suspended or revoked for points, you’re applying for a hardship license, you’ve been designated a Habitual Traffic Offender (HTO), you’ve been court-ordered to complete a driver improvement course, you need to satisfy the “3 Crashes in 3 Years” requirement, or you received a qualifying out-of-state ticket. Please note: if your offense involves a DUI, this is not the correct course for you.

Yes. This course is fully approved by the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles (FLHSMV) and is accepted by Florida courts and the DMV statewide.

The course costs one flat fee of $59.95 with no hidden fees. The price you see is exactly what you’ll pay at checkout. A Spanish registration option is also available.

Yes! You’ll receive a Proof of Enrollment electronically as soon as you register. This is important because many drivers need to show proof of enrollment to the DMV or court before their course is even finished — for example, when applying for a hardship license.

Not at all. The course is split into easy-to-follow sections, and you can take a break whenever you need one. Your progress is automatically saved, so you can start the course on one device and pick it up later on another — take it from your couch, a coffee shop, or anywhere with internet access.

Yes! The course is 100% online and works on any device — phone, tablet, or computer. You can even start on a computer and finish on your phone.

No! There is no final exam at the end of this course, so there’s no need to stress. Instead, you’ll complete a short quiz at the end of each section to make sure you’re absorbing the material as you go.

You have 90 days from the original date of your suspension or revocation to complete the course. Failing to complete it in time will result in an automatic suspension of your license, and after 180 days the course will no longer be available to you. Don’t wait — the sooner you finish, the sooner you can get back on the road legally.

Your completion is reported electronically to the Florida DMV and Florida courts automatically. We’ll also email your certificate of completion to you immediately, so you’ll have it on hand if you need to present it in court or at the DMV.

A hardship license lets you drive to essential places like work, school, and church while your regular license is suspended. Enrolling in the 12-Hour ADI Course is a required step in the hardship application process — you’ll present your proof of enrollment when you apply through the FLHSMV’s Administrative Reviews office, and show proof of course completion along with paying your reinstatement fees.

No. Driving with a suspended or revoked license is a criminal offense in Florida, and the charge can be a misdemeanor or even a felony depending on the circumstances. Until your hardship license is issued or your full license is reinstated, do not drive — no exceptions.

A suspension is a temporary loss of your driving privilege for a set period of time determined by the court. A revocation means your driving privilege has been terminated entirely — you’ll need to go before a judge and complete an investigation before you can begin the process of getting your license back.

No. Florida law requires a separate DUI program for alcohol- or drug-related offenses. The 12-Hour ADI Course covers suspensions and revocations for points, habitual traffic offender status, court orders, and similar situations — as long as your offense doesn’t involve a DUI.