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Slovenia: Vignette & Tolls

Vignette — how to buy it, current price bands, and how to avoid overpaying.

LAST VERIFIED 2026-09-13

Slovenia is a country most people drive through rather than to, and the vignette is priced as though you were staying. The motorway network is barely 600 km, so a transit from the Italian border to Croatia takes well under two hours — and still costs a full weekly vignette, because there is no shorter option. That makes the maths unusual. For a single crossing the weekly band is simply the price of entry. If you are coming back within the month the monthly band often works out cheaper than buying two weeklies, and it is worth checking your dates before you buy rather than after. The alternative is to stay off the motorway entirely. The parallel main roads are slower and go through towns, but they carry no charge at all.

Toll system

A digital, plate-linked e-vignette is required for motorway and expressway use; purchase online or at kiosks, valid for a set period (e.g. 7 days / 1 month / 1 year).

Buying a vignette

The e-vignette is digital and plate-linked only — no windscreen sticker is issued. Buy directly through the official DARS e-vinjeta webshop (evinjeta.dars.si); avoid third-party sites that add a markup for the same product.

Price bands

2026 passenger-car (class 2A) prices: 7 days €16, 1 month €32, annual €117.50. Figures are indicative and can change — confirm the current price on the official DARS site before buying.

Official source

DARS — Motorway Company of Slovenia (e-vignette)

How this compares with neighboring countries

Austria· VignetteCompare →
Croatia· Toll boothsCompare →
Hungary· VignetteCompare →
Italy· Toll boothsCompare →
← Full Slovenia driving guide