Slovakia Vignette
Slovakia uses a digital vignette on its motorways and dual carriageways for vehicles up to 3.5 tonnes.
- System
- Digital time-based vignette
- Durations
- 1-day · 10-day · Monthly · Annual
- Settlement currency
- EUR
Select your vehicle
Select vignette duration
- Select Vignette
1-Day Vignette
Valid for: 1 day
Vehicle: Car
Activation: Valid for the selected calendar day.
Price
Not connected
- Select Vignette
10-Day Vignette
Valid for: 10 days
Vehicle: Car
Activation: Valid from the start date you select.
Price
Not connected
- Select Vignette
Monthly Vignette
Valid for: 30 days
Vehicle: Car
Activation: Valid from the start date you select.
Price
Not connected
- Select Vignette
Annual Vignette
Valid for: 12 months
Vehicle: Car
Activation: Calendar-based validity window.
Price
Not connected
Product prices load from the connected provider. No provider is configured in this demonstration build, so no price is displayed.
Guide
Driving in Slovakia: what to check
Slovakia charges motorway use with a plate-linked digital vignette for light vehicles.
Who needs a Slovak vignette?
Vehicles up to 3.5 tonnes, including combinations with a trailer, need a vignette on marked motorways and dual carriageways. Motorcycles are generally exempt.
Where is the vignette required?
Charged sections are signposted. The main east–west corridor and the approaches to Bratislava are the sections most transit drivers use.
Vignette validity
Short products run for consecutive days from a chosen start date.
Vehicle categories
A vehicle towing a trailer may require an additional product depending on the combined weight.
How digital vignettes work
Validity is stored against the plate and enforced by camera.
Common mistakes
- Forgetting a separate product for a trailer
- Assuming a Czech vignette also covers Slovakia
Additional toll roads
- Heavy vehicles above 3.5 tonnes use an electronic toll system based on distance.
Frequently asked questions
Other vignette countries
Content on this page is written independently and is provided for orientation. Rules are set by national authorities and can change.