Travelling on toll roads

If you travel on a toll road, you need to pay a fee. The fee 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.

If you’re new to NSW or visiting, find out more about travelling on NSW toll roads.

To see a map and list of all Sydney toll roads, visit pay a toll trip.

Toll costs

As toll roads  are cashless, you need to pay before or after you travel.

Get a toll account or pass

If you open a toll account or set up a pass, you can pay for toll road fees automatically using your chosen payment method.

Travelling without a toll account or pass

If you travel on a toll road without a toll account or pass, you’ll receive a toll notice to pay. This will be the cost of the toll plus an admin fee.

You can pay a toll notice or check for unpaid toll trips online:

If you do not pay the notice by the required date, the admin fee increases.

Note: To avoid getting a toll notice, you can open an E-Toll Account or set up an eMU Casual Pass and backdate it to your date of travel. You can do this within 3 days of travelling on the toll road.

Learn more about how to pay a toll notice.

Driving a rental vehicle

Find out what to do on toll roads if you’re driving a rental vehicle.

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.

Last updated: 16 May 2025

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