List of electronic toll collection systems


This is a list of electronic toll collection systems in use on toll roads throughout the world.

Asia

East Asia

China
ETC has operated since June 2014. 13 provinces support ETC as of December 2014. As of December 2015, it works in 29 provinces. Plans vary by province and bank, and discounted rates may be available in some areas. The MoT scheduled to cancel all cross-provinces and cross-junctions toll booths in 2019, by renovating toll booths in all entries and exists, plus installing barrels on the province borders to fully support non-stop payments, and hence all such toll booths are cancelled by Jan 1, 2020.
Type of payment: prepaid card, some Chinese debit card, some Chinese credit cards, and Alipay and WeChat pay. There usually an up front payment for new users. Wherever the Chinese ETC is opened, it is accepted nationwide as long as ETC is supported in that area.
Some emergency services vehicles, such as fire trucks and military vehicles, are also installed ETC e-tags by MEM and MND.
Note that there's no known payment systems and toll booths for expressways in Hainan and Tibet, because:
  1. Management fees of Hainan expressways are combined with fuel surcharges, and hence instead of paying by drivers, such fees are dynamically paid by filling stations in Hainan;
  2. Expressways in Tibet are builded by Tibetan PAPs, and are directly managed by State Council.
    Hong Kong
Covers toll roads and tunnels in Hong Kong; 220,000 users making 320,000 daily transactions.

Japan

ETC started operation in 2001. It covers toll roads and tunnels in Japan; there are 6,000,000 daily transactions with a usage ratio of 90%.

South Korea

, operated by Korea Expressway Corporation, covers all national express roads and several BTO/BTL roads in South Korea. From 2013, transportation cards the are compatible with existing hi-pass system.

Taiwan

Taiwan's ETC systems have been operating since February 10, 2006. It transitioned from OBU to e-Tag MLFF as of 2012, and started live operations in December 2013.

Southwest Asia

South Asia

India

Sri Lanka

Southeast Asia

Thailand

Malaysia

Philippines

Singapore

Indonesia

In the early 2010s Bank Mandiri introduced the e-Tollcard contactless charge card, which monopolized the Electronic Toll Collection system in Indonesia's expressways for a time.
Since October 31, 2017 all expressways in Indonesia no longer accept cash tolls.
Toll booths only accept contactless charge cards as part of a greater "National Non-Cash Movement" organized by the central bank. As of the time of the switchover, charge cards issued by the four state-owned banks Bank Mandiri, BNI, BRI and BTN, as well as those issued by BCA, were accepted. There are currently plans for toll booths to accept more cards issued by different banks.
This is also a part of the Government of Indonesia's plan to eradicate toll booths and replace them with open-road tolling similar to the ETC system in Taiwan.

Europe

Western Europe

Canada

The 2012 transportation funding bill MAP-21 required all electronic tolling systems on Interstate highways be compatible by October 1, 2016, but no funding and no penalty were provided, so discussions on interoperability are ongoing through the International Bridge, Tunnel and Turnpike Association.
In Florida, older battery-powered SunPass transponders were no longer accepted as of January 1, 2016, in preparation for future compatibility with E-ZPass toll booths. Several mobile tolling platforms are currently in use.

Australia

Argentina

See also: Free-flow

Colombia

South Africa