CzechToll is the company that manages the toll system in the Czech Republic. The electronic toll system was built by the companies SkyToll and CzechToll, which handed it over into the ownership of the Czech Republic in November 2019. The revenue from toll collection is used by the Státní fond dopravní infrastruktury to finance transport construction projects.[1]
According to a spokesman for the company, the state collected CZK 15.08 billion in tolls in the first three quarters of 2026, roughly five per cent more than a year earlier. In the whole of 2025, CZK 19.1 billion was collected. Over the three quarters the system processed more than 106.25 million transactions, an average of 3.5 million a day. By the end of September, more than 812 thousand vehicles weighing over 3.5 tonnes had been registered, and the company had issued roughly 517 thousand on-board units.[1]
Since September 2026, tolls have also been collected on a further 17.2 kilometres of the D3 motorway, D35 motorway and D49 motorway. Tolls apply to 1,592.2 kilometres of motorways and 1,362.5 kilometres of first-class roads. The current operator's ten-year contract ends at the end of November 2029, and the Ministry of Transport plans to announce a tender for the operator in December 2026.[1]
Chronology
- — In the first three quarters of this year the state collected CZK 15.08 billion in tolls, roughly five per cent more than a year earlier, the company CzechToll said. ČTK / České noviny
Sources
- ČTK / České noviny — 21 October 2026