How much do tolls cost in Norway, and how can I calculate them?
Example rates in Oslo and Bergen, discounts and how to add up a route.
Short answer
Toll prices in Norway vary by project, fuel type and time of day: a petrol car pays NOK 38–47 per passage in Oslo and NOK 32–64 in Bergen. An AutoPASS agreement takes 20% off these prices. To calculate a trip, find each toll station on your route on the Statens vegvesen map and check its toll company's rates.
Why
- AutoPASS does not list rates itself and refers drivers to the toll company that owns each toll station.
- Fjellinjen's rates from 1 January 2026 are NOK 38 outside rush hour and NOK 47 in rush hour for a petrol car in Oslo, and NOK 21–26 for an electric car.
- In Bypakke Bergen a petrol car without an agreement pays NOK 32, or NOK 64 at marked stations in rush hour, while an electric car pays NOK 22 or NOK 44.
Details
Hourly rules limit the cost of repeated passages: in Bergen only the most expensive passage within 60 minutes is charged, and in Oslo you pay for one passage per hour in the inner rings and one at the city boundary. Foreign vehicles pay the highest rate if their fuel type or emission class is not registered. Each toll project has its own stations and rates, so a long trip can pass through several of them. For the Oslo area, Fjellinjen's toll calculator shows what a trip costs in and outside rush hour.
Tip
Register your car with Epass24 or sign an AutoPASS agreement before the trip, so you are charged the right rate for your fuel type.
What may differ
Vehicles over 3,500 kg are in a separate rate group, Oslo's rush-hour rates do not apply at weekends, on public holidays or in July, and zero-emission vehicles with an agreement get 30–100% off, depending on the project.
People also ask
- How much are tolls in Norway?
- How do I calculate tolls for a trip in Norway?
- Is there a toll calculator for Norway?
Sources
- AutoPASS: Road tolls in NorwayChecked at:
- AutoPASS: Rates and discountsChecked at:
- Fjellinjen: Tariffs and toll stationsChecked at:
- Fjellinjen: Toll calculator for OsloChecked at:
- Ferde: Bypakke Bergen toll pricesChecked at:
Prices change, so check the toll company for each station before you go.
Cost of a road trip through NorwayRelated questions
-
Are Norway's mountain roads open in May, or is it too early for a road trip?
Some seasonal mountain roads in Norway are open by May, but others, such as Trollstigen and Gamle Strynefjellsvegen, have opened as late as June in previous years.
-
Has Norway banned the sale of new petrol and diesel cars?
No, Norway has not banned the sale of new petrol and diesel cars, but it has a political goal that all new passenger cars should be zero-emission by 2025.
-
Can other electric cars use Tesla Superchargers in Norway?
Yes, most Tesla Supercharger stations in Norway are now open to other electric cars with a CCS charging port, and you start and pay for charging in the Tesla app.
-
Can I get E5 or 98 octane petrol in Norway?
Yes, you can still buy 98 octane petrol labelled 98 E5 in several places in Norway, but every pump marked 95 now sells E10 with up to 10 percent ethanol.