How do I register with sanral?
You can do it by:
- Visiting SANRAL e toll customer service centres, located at a mall or along the Gauteng e-road.
- Registering online at sanral.co.za etoll.
- Printing the registration form available from the e-toll website and faxing it to 0800 726 725 or emailing it to [email protected].
How do I check my outstanding e-tolls?
Users who want to enquire about outstanding e-tolls may go to the nearest e-toll customer service centre, e-mail [email protected] or call the e-toll call centre (0800 SANRAL (726 725) to find out about any outstanding fees.
What happens if you don’t pay Etoll?
Under AARTO, a new demerit and penalties system will be effected, which will see motorists start out with a set number of points, losing them if they commit various traffic offences. SANRAL says that drivers who fail to pay their e-toll bills will also not be able to renew their vehicle license disks.
How do I check my sanral account?
You can manage your account by visiting www.sanral.co.za/e-toll/ and click on the “Manage my e-toll Account”, which will allow you full access to your transaction details.
Is SANRAL a private company?
The South African National Roads Agency Limited, generally known as SANRAL, is an independent, statutory company registered in terms of the Companies Act. The South African government, represented by the Minister of Transport, is the sole shareholder and owner of SANRAL.
Is SANRAL legal?
SANRAL can close national roads to traffic, and can also divert the roadway of a national road. If you use a national road which is closed to traffic, without SANRAL’s permission, you commit an offence. If you wilfully or negligently damage a national road, you commit a criminal offence.
How does e-Toll Tag work?
An electronic toll tag is a device that you place in your vehicle, which is read as you pass through toll points – you should hear a beep. Tags are the easiest way to pay tolls, and are cost efficient, even if you only travel on toll roads occasionally.
How do I pay my Etoll bill online?
View and pay E-toll VPC account
- Go to www.sanral.co.za;
- Click on “e-toll”;
- Click on “Manage my VPC Account” (top right corner);
- Create a username and password by providing the required information;
- Once you have entered the VPC homepage, click the “Pay Account” button; and.
How does Etoll work in South Africa?
At conventional toll plazas, in lanes marked with the e-tag sign, overhead equipment register and verify the details of an e-tag in a slow-moving vehicle, and an amount is deducted from the road user’s toll account, whereupon the boom lifts, or a light turns green.
Is Etoll compulsory?
E-tags are not compulsory. All motorists on the toll roads will be tolled, but they need not have an e-tag. Getting one, however, gives them discounts.
How do I register for e tolls?
The following options are available to register your e-toll account:
- Online at www.sanral.co.za , or.
- Visit your nearest e-toll customer service centre, or.
- Call the e-toll call centre on 0800 SANRAL (726 725), or.
- SMS your vehicle licence plate number to 44004.
How do I find my Linkt account?
If you can’t remember your username
- Open the Linkt app.
- Tap Log in.
- Tap Forgotten your login details.
- Tap Forgotten Username.
- Enter your email address, mobile phone number or Linkt account number.
How do I apply for an e-TAG in South Africa?
Fill in an e-tag application form. These forms are available from Johannesburg: Bakwena, 24 Sunninghill Office Park, Peltier Road, Sunninghill, phone (011) 519 0400 – application forms are faxed to clients on request.
How do I register for an e-toll account?
Motorists can register for an e-toll account via: e-toll customer service website – ww.sanral.co.za; e-toll customer service kiosks located at various malls and along the freeway network; e-toll call centre on 0800 SANRAL (726 725); and buying an e-tag at conveniently located retail outlets (similar to a cell phone starter pack).
When will e-tolling start in South Africa?
The e-tolling system will kick-off on 30 April. The implementation of the system was halted in January after the public outcry over the tariffs. However, Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan announced in his budget speech a special approbation of R5.8 billion to reduce the toll burden on motorists.
Do SANRAL’s e-toll terms & conditions apply to this account?
This means that a scary part of Sanral’s E-toll website Terms & Conditions does not apply to this account. The section is entitled “By registering, you agree to pay e-toll” which states: When you register with us and you link a motor vehicle to your e-toll account, you agree to pay all e-toll transactions for that motor vehicle.