At the moment (August 2026), Belgium doesn't yet have a road vignette for passenger cars, so there's nothing you can order for it yet. Flanders, Wallonia and Brussels have, however, reached agreement on a joint digital vignette, which under the current plan is set to become mandatory from 1 May 2027. We'll keep you updated on the official plans on this page.
Photo: Laurent Renard · Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0For an ordinary passenger car, there is currently no vignette and no toll required to drive in Belgium: not on the motorway, not on regional roads. Only trucks over 3.5 tonnes have long paid a distance-based charge via the Viapass system; that system will remain unchanged alongside the new passenger-car vignette. In short: if you're driving to or through Belgium today, there's nothing you need to arrange for this yet.
Passenger cars still drive entirely vignette-free in Belgium.
Under the current plan, sales of the digital vignette will start two months before the introduction date.
From this date, a valid digital vignette would become mandatory on the Flemish and Walloon main and motorway network.
No fines would be issued in the first two months after introduction. After that, fines would start from around € 70, rising for repeat offences.
The amounts below are the rates published so far by the regions involved. They are not yet officially confirmed and may change, among other things by vehicle category (Euro emissions standard) and region.
| Validity | Expected price |
|---|---|
| 1 day | from approx. € 9 |
| 10 days | approx. € 12 |
| 1 month | approx. € 19 |
| 2 months | approx. € 30 |
| 1 year — electric | approx. € 90 |
| 1 year — from Euro standard 4 | approx. € 100 |
| 1 year — most polluting category | approx. € 125 |
The planned vignette would apply to vehicles with at least 4 wheels and a maximum weight of up to 3,500 kg, so cars, vans and motorhomes, both Belgian and foreign. It's intended for the Flemish and Walloon main and motorway network, not for local/municipal roads. Like the other vignettes we offer, it would work entirely digitally: no sticker, but a direct link to your licence plate, checked via roadside cameras.
A number of steps still need to happen before the vignette actually arrives:
In short: the intention is clear and the agreement between the three regions stands, but until all the steps above are completed, 1 May 2027 remains an expected date, not a guaranteed one.