The Embassy of the Republic of Bulgaria in Belgrade informs that from January 1, 2026, the due tolls for using the highways in Serbia are higher.This is in addition to the toll increase from July 2025.
Prices vary according to vehicle category and depend on vehicle height and number of axles.
For passenger cars, the new fees for the sections most often used by Bulgarian citizens are as follows:
Tsaribrod - Nis: 630 dinars
Tsaribrod - Belgrade: 1800 dinars
Belgrade - Subotica: 850 dinars
Belgrade - Šid: 520 dinars
Tsaribrod - Subotica: 2650 dinars
Tolls can be paid in cash (in Serbian dinars or euros) as well as by bank cards.
How to determine the category according to the motor vehicle license for tolls
Motorcycles (Class 1A)
- All types of motorcycles, including those with three and four wheels.
Cars and buses (Class 1)
- MVS with two axles up to a height of 1.30 m, measured on the first axle.
- Buses with two axles and a height of up to 1.90 m and a maximum permissible mass of up to 3.5 tons.
Cars and buses (Class 2)
- MVS with two axles up to a height of 1.30 m, measured on the first axle with trailers.
- Buses with two axles and a height of up to 1.90 m and a maximum permissible mass of up to 3.5 tons with trailers.
- Buses with two axles and a height of over 1.90 m and a maximum permissible mass of up to 3.5 tons
Buses and minibuses (Class 3)
- MVS with two and three axles over 1.30 m in height, measured on the first axle and maximum permissible mass over 3.5 tons.
- Buses with two axles and a height of over 1.90 m and a maximum permissible mass of up to 3.5 tons with trailers.
Buses and trucks (Class 4)
- Motor vehicle with four or more axles (including trailer axles), with a height measured on the first axle over 1.30 m and a maximum weight over 3.5 t.
Tolls are charged for crossing all highways.These are the roads that connect the different parts of the country with the capital Belgrade.They are collected at the entry points if you pay in cash or by card, but you can also use the electronic billing system (with a TAG device) for a 6% discount, as well as a monthly or annual card designed for a predetermined route.
To check the validity of a vignette for the Republic of Bulgaria, please see here!: Validity of a vignette!
Information about what's new in February 2026 Daily Vignettes –here!
How much will road tolls increase in Serbia in 2026
As of January 1, 2026, tolls in Serbia have officially increased, with the new rates now in effect for all highways in the country.The increase affects both transit traffic and local travel, with prices adjusted for inflation and economic conditions.For Bulgarian drivers, this means higher costs when traveling to Central Europe or Greece through Serbian territory.For example, the route from the border at Kalotina (Tsaribrod) to Belgrade already costs about 1,800 dinars, and crossing the entire country can reach over 2,600 dinars for a car.
How fees are calculated and how to budget
The system in Serbia is different from the Bulgarian one, as there are no vignettes - it is paid according to the distance traveled and the category of the vehicle.This means that the final price depends on the route, not the length of stay.On average, for a passenger car, the cost is about 2 euros per 100 km, and for longer routes the amount increases proportionally.Tolls can be paid in cash (dinars or euros), by card or through an electronic system (ETC), which offers faster passage and discounts.For optimal budget planning, it is recommended that drivers use online calculators and estimate costs before the trip.
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The Embassy of the Republic of Bulgaria in Belgrade informs that from January 1, 2026, the due tolls for using the highways in Serbia are higher.This is in addition to the toll increase from July 2025.
Prices vary according to vehicle category and depend on vehicle height and number of axles.
For passenger cars, the new fees for the sections most often used by Bulgarian citizens are as follows:
Tsaribrod - Nis: 630 dinars
Tsaribrod - Belgrade: 1800 dinars
Belgrade - Subotica: 850 dinars
Belgrade - Šid: 520 dinars
Tsaribrod - Subotica: 2650 dinars
Tolls can be paid in cash (in Serbian dinars or euros) as well as by bank cards.
How to determine the category according to the motor vehicle license for tolls
Motorcycles (Class 1A)
- All types of motorcycles, including those with three and four wheels.
Cars and buses (Class 1)
- MVS with two axles up to a height of 1.30 m, measured on the first axle.
- Buses with two axles and a height of up to 1.90 m and a maximum permissible mass of up to 3.5 tons.
Cars and buses (Class 2)
- MVS with two axles up to a height of 1.30 m, measured on the first axle with trailers.
- Buses with two axles and a height of up to 1.90 m and a maximum permissible mass of up to 3.5 tons with trailers.
- Buses with two axles and a height of over 1.90 m and a maximum permissible mass of up to 3.5 tons
Buses and minibuses (Class 3)
- MVS with two and three axles over 1.30 m in height, measured on the first axle and maximum permissible mass over 3.5 tons.
- Buses with two axles and a height of over 1.90 m and a maximum permissible mass of up to 3.5 tons with trailers.
Buses and trucks (Class 4)
- Motor vehicle with four or more axles (including trailer axles), with a height measured on the first axle over 1.30 m and a maximum weight over 3.5 t.
Tolls are charged for crossing all highways.These are the roads that connect the different parts of the country with the capital Belgrade.They are collected at the entry points if you pay in cash or by card, but you can also use the electronic billing system (with a TAG device) for a 6% discount, as well as a monthly or annual card designed for a predetermined route.
To check the validity of a vignette for the Republic of Bulgaria, please see here!: Validity of a vignette!
Information about what's new in February 2026 Daily Vignettes –here!
How much will road tolls increase in Serbia in 2026
As of January 1, 2026, tolls in Serbia have officially increased, with the new rates now in effect for all highways in the country.The increase affects both transit traffic and local travel, with prices adjusted for inflation and economic conditions.For Bulgarian drivers, this means higher costs when traveling to Central Europe or Greece through Serbian territory.For example, the route from the border at Kalotina (Tsaribrod) to Belgrade already costs about 1,800 dinars, and crossing the entire country can reach over 2,600 dinars for a car.
How fees are calculated and how to budget
The system in Serbia is different from the Bulgarian one, as there are no vignettes - it is paid according to the distance traveled and the category of the vehicle.This means that the final price depends on the route, not the length of stay.On average, for a passenger car, the cost is about 2 euros per 100 km, and for longer routes the amount increases proportionally.Tolls can be paid in cash (dinars or euros), by card or through an electronic system (ETC), which offers faster passage and discounts.For optimal budget planning, it is recommended that drivers use online calculators and estimate costs before the trip.