Travelling on toll roads
If you travel on a toll road, you need to pay a fee.
Toll fees may be fixed or can vary depending on the time of day you travel, how far you travel and the class of vehicle you're driving.
Toll roads are cashless so you'll need to arrange payment before or after you travel.
Get a toll tag account or pass
You can set up an electronic tag account or purchase a casual pass to pay toll fees. Doing this can you save time and money and avoid the extra fees involved when a toll notice is issued.
- If you travel regularly on Sydney toll roads, you can open an E-Toll Account online to automatically pay the toll.
- If you’re visiting NSW or plan to use toll roads for up to 30 days, you can order a causal eMU Pass.
- Motorcycle riders that travel frequently on the Sydney Harbour Bridge and Sydney Harbour tunnel can also apply for an eRider account.
If you travel on a toll road without a tag or pass:
- a toll notice will be issued for the toll fee plus additional administrative costs
- the longer a toll fee remains unpaid, the more money you will owe.
Toll costs
- To find out the total cost for a journey, use the Sydney Motorways calculator.
- To check the cost for a specific toll road, see toll costs by road.
Pay a toll trip
If you have a tag or pass, toll road fees will be charged automatically using your chosen payment method.
If you do not have a tag or pass, a toll notice will be sent to the registered operator of the vehicle. The toll notice will include the toll fee plus additional administration costs.
You can pay a toll notice or check for unpaid toll trips online:
- for Sydney Harbour Bridge and Sydney Harbour Tunnel, visit E-Toll
- for all other toll road notices, visit Linkt.
Learn more about how to pay a toll trip or toll notice.
Dispute a toll notice
If you believe the toll notice was issued incorrectly, you can dispute a toll notice.
Nominate another driver
If you were not driving the vehicle at the time and you know who was, you can submit a statutory declaration for a toll notice.