What the Balkanian TollBox does
One purchase, one device, four national toll systems handled for you. Instead of buying and registering a Croatian ENC tag, a Serbian TAG, a Montenegrin ENP tag and a North Macedonian ETC tag separately, you mount the TollBox once and use the marked electronic lane at toll plazas in all four countries.
It suits a single road trip through the region as well as years of regular travel between these countries. We offer plans of different lengths to match either, and delivery is included with every order.
How tolling works in each country
Croatia's motorways are tolled by Hrvatske autoceste (HAC) at barrier plazas, with a dedicated electronic lane (ENC) for vehicles carrying a windscreen-mounted tag, alongside cash and card lanes; the Istrian Y motorway is run separately by its own concessionaire, Bina-Istra. HAC is midway through rolling out a nationwide free-flow system that removes the barriers in favour of overhead cameras and tag readers, with completion targeted for autumn 2026, so the exact lane layout on routes such as the A1 or A6 will keep changing this year.
Serbia's motorways are tolled by Putevi Srbije through barrier plazas, with a dedicated ETC lane for vehicles carrying a windscreen-mounted TAG device that debits a prepaid balance automatically as you pass under the antenna, rather than stopping to pay cash.
Montenegro's tolled roads are the Sozina tunnel between Podgorica and the coast near Bar, and the Smokovac-Mateševo section of the Bar-Boljare motorway, both run by the state operator Monteput. Monteput's own electronic lane, ENP, works the same way as Serbia's: a windscreen-mounted tag with a prepaid balance, read at low speed ahead of the barrier.
North Macedonia's toll stations are run by the Public Enterprise for State Roads at ten toll plazas, where you can pay cash, by card, or through the electronic toll collection system with a tag or smart card; keep the fiscal receipt you are given, since officials can ask to see it. Serbia and North Macedonia already share a cross-border arrangement, Open Balkan ETC, that lets a single registered tag work in both countries.
Setting it up and using it
The TollBox mounts on the inside of your windscreen before you set off, the same way each country's own tag does, and is registered to your licence plate so it is ready before you reach the first toll plaza.
From there, you take the marked electronic lane instead of the cash lane at each barrier, slow down as signed, and continue once the barrier lifts. Each country's own system debits your balance automatically as you pass, and our support team can help if a top-up is due before your trip.
Where the TollBox does not apply
The TollBox only covers toll roads in Croatia, Serbia, Montenegro and North Macedonia. It is not a vignette and does not stand in for one: if your route also crosses Austria, Switzerland, Slovenia, Hungary, Slovakia, Czechia, Romania, Bulgaria or Moldova, those countries still require their own vignette, which we also sell, bought and displayed separately from the TollBox.
Ordering, delivery and support from us
We ship the TollBox directly to you as part of your order, with delivery included, and it arrives ready to register once you activate it. Our support team is available before you set off or while you are on the road, for questions about mounting, registration or which country's electronic lane to use.
Who the Balkanian TollBox is for
Drivers who cross this part of the Balkans regularly, or for a single longer trip: a seasonal drive down the Adriatic coast, a family visit across the region, or a transit toward Greece or Turkey that passes through Serbia and North Macedonia along the way.