You need a valid e-vinjeta for every Slovenian motorway (avtocesta) and expressway, fully digitally linked to your number plate since December 2021, so no sticker is needed. Even for a short transit to Croatia, a valid Slovenian vignette is mandatory.
Our price includes the service fee for direct, digital linking to your number plate, with support in English. No hidden costs at checkout. Note: Slovenia has no day vignette. The shortest validity period is 7 days.
| Validity | Car (class 2A) | Motorcycle | Motorhome (class 2B) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 7 days | € 45.95 | € 37.95 | € 74.95 |
| 1 month | € 61.95 | — | € 109.95 |
| Half year | — | € 61.95 | — |
| 1 year | € 147.95 | € 88.95 | € 264.95 |
Checks are carried out automatically via number-plate recognition (ANPR cameras) at the on- and off-ramps of the Slovenian motorway. Without a valid e-vinjeta you risk a fine that can be considerably higher than in neighbouring countries like Austria. Expect several hundred euros. So make sure your vignette is active before you enter the Slovenian motorway, even if you're only passing through.
The e-vinjeta covers cars, motorcycles and motorhomes (with or without a trailer) up to 3,500 kg gross vehicle weight, classified as class 2A or 2B based on height above the front axle. If your vehicle is heavier than 3,500 kg, it isn't covered by this vignette but falls under DarsGo, Slovenia's distance-based toll for heavy traffic with an on-board unit. A light trailer or caravan without its own number plate is covered under the towing car's vignette; if your trailer does have its own number plate, check whether it needs a separate registration. The vignette covers the entire Slovenian motorway and expressway network (avtoceste and hitre ceste); a few individual stretches, such as certain tunnels, may carry an additional, separate toll.
Yes. As soon as you use the Slovenian motorway (avtocesta) or expressway, even for a brief transit towards, say, Croatia, a valid e-vinjeta is mandatory. Slovenia has no day vignette; the shortest validity period is 7 days, even for a one-hour drive.
Driving without a valid vignette is punished in Slovenia with a fine starting at around € 300, sometimes with a discount for prompt payment. This is well above the price of even the most expensive vignette. Checks are carried out automatically via number-plate recognition cameras (ANPR) at the motorway on- and off-ramps.
The vignette covers the entire Slovenian motorway and expressway network (avtoceste and hitre ceste). No vignette is needed on ordinary roads outside this network. A few individual stretches, such as certain tunnels, may carry an additional, separate toll, so check this if you're taking a less common route.
Class 2A applies to vehicles up to 3,500 kg with a height up to 1.30 metres above the front axle, which covers most cars, estates and SUVs. Class 2B applies to vehicles up to 3,500 kg that are taller than 1.30 metres above the front axle, which covers most motorhomes and vans. Class 2B is more expensive than 2A.
That depends on the height of your motorhome, measured above the front axle. If it's taller than 1.30 metres, which is the case for most motorhomes, you fall under class 2B. Not sure? Then choose class 2B to be safe: if your vehicle is registered under too low a class, a check can result in a fine as if you had no vignette at all.
No. The Slovenian vignette system applies only to vehicles up to 3,500 kg gross vehicle weight. If your vehicle is heavier, it falls under DarsGo, Slovenia's distance-based toll for heavy traffic with an on-board unit.
No. Croatia doesn't use a vignette but toll booths, where you pay per distance driven (a ticket on entry, paying on exit). So your Slovenian vignette isn't valid in Croatia, and conversely, you don't need a vignette in Croatia.
No, the Slovenian vignette only applies within Slovenia itself. If you travel on via Croatia, Serbia, North Macedonia or Greece to Turkey, each of those countries has its own, different toll system, often toll booths instead of a vignette. Check in advance for each country you'll be crossing.
Since 1 December 2021, the e-vinjeta is fully digital and linked to your number plate; there's no physical sticker anymore. So you don't need to stick anything to your windscreen; checks are carried out entirely via number-plate recognition cameras along the motorway.
No, motorcycles in Slovenia have their own, lower rate and their own validity periods: 7 days, half a year or a year. A 1-month vignette doesn't exist for motorcycles; that's only available for cars.
Unlike, say, Austria, Slovenia has no day vignette. The shortest validity period is 7 days, even if you're only planning a single day or a brief transit through Slovenia.
A light trailer or caravan without its own number plate is covered under the towing car's vignette — no separate vignette is needed for it. If your trailer does have its own number plate, check whether a separate registration is required for it.
In practice, you as the driver are responsible for this yourself, unless the rental company explicitly arranges it for you. You usually only find out the exact number plate once you pick up the keys — check it carefully and only order the vignette once you're sure it matches the rental car's registration document.
No, a vignette is linked to one specific number plate. If your lease car changes (and the number plate with it), a vignette on the old number plate isn't automatically valid for the new car. If you've recently had a change, always check that the number plate on your vignette still matches your current car.
No, a vignette is always linked to one specific number plate. If you drive through Slovenia with several vehicles, each vehicle needs its own e-vinjeta.