Navigate Canada's Toll Roads with Confidence
Your comprehensive guide to Canadian highway tolls, payment methods, rates, and electronic systems. Essential information for residents and international visitors.
Essential Toll Information
Everything you need to know about traveling on Canadian toll roads, from payment methods to cost calculations.
Payment Methods
Comprehensive guide to all accepted payment methods including electronic, credit cards, debit cards, and cash options.
Learn More →How many tolls?
Calculate estimated toll costs for your trip across major Canadian highways and bridges with our interactive calculator.
Calculate Now →Route Planning
Plan your journey with detailed information about toll locations, alternative routes, and travel time comparisons.
Plan Route →Major Canadian Toll Routes
Detailed information about Canada's most important toll highways and bridges.
Highway 407 ETR
Ontario
Electronic toll highway spanning the Greater Toronto Area, offering faster travel with advanced payment systems.
Confederation Bridge
Prince Edward Island
Connects PEI to New Brunswick. Toll collected when leaving the island, with various payment options available.
A25 Bridge
Quebec
Connects Montreal's North Shore to Laval with modern electronic toll collection systems and multiple payment methods.
Multiple Payment Options Available
Canadian toll roads accept various payment methods to ensure convenient travel for all drivers, whether you're a local resident or international visitor.
Electronic Payment Systems
RFID transponders, mobile apps, and automatic license plate recognition
Contactless Payments
Tap credit/debit cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Samsung Pay
Traditional Methods
Cash payments and chip/PIN credit/debit cards
Cards Accepted
Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Interac
Mobile Wallets
Apple Pay, Google Pay, Samsung Pay
Cash Payments
Canadian dollars, exact change preferred
Electronic Tags
Transponders for frequent users
Essential Travel Tips
Expert advice to help you navigate Canadian toll roads efficiently and avoid common issues.
For Canadian Residents
- • Consider electronic payment accounts for frequent travel and discounts
- • Keep backup payment methods for system outages or technical issues
- • Check for volume discounts and loyalty programs with frequent use
- • Update your account information when changing vehicles or addresses
For International Visitors
- • Notify your bank before travel to avoid card payment issues
- • Document your license plate number for online payment if needed
- • Pay toll invoices within 72 hours to avoid additional fees
- • Keep Canadian cash on hand as backup payment method
Frequently Asked Questions
Quick answers to common questions about Canadian toll roads.
Are toll rates the same for all vehicle types?
No, toll rates vary based on vehicle classification. Cars, motorcycles, trucks, and RVs typically have different rates. Some routes also offer time-based pricing with peak and off-peak rates.
Stay Updated
Get the latest information about toll rate changes, new payment methods, and travel tips delivered to your inbox.