Florida Toll Calculator Online

Our calculator uses official toll rates from Florida’s Turnpike Enterprise, FDOT, and regional expressway authorities. While we strive for 100% accuracy, toll rates can change without notice. We update our database monthly to reflect the latest rates. The calculator provides estimates that are typically within 5% of actual toll costs.

SunPass is Florida’s statewide prepaid toll program, while E-PASS is specific to Central Florida roads operated by the Central Florida Expressway Authority. Both offer similar discounts (about 25% off cash rates), but E-PASS may offer additional local discounts. The transponders work interchangeably on most Florida toll roads, though some local discounts may only apply to the regional transponder.

Toll-by-Plate typically costs 25-35% more than transponder rates. Additionally, there’s a $2.50 administrative fee per billing statement (not per toll). If you frequently use Florida toll roads, a transponder will save you significant money.

Yes, you can cross Florida without paying tolls by using I-10, I-75, and I-95 (except for certain express lanes). However, these routes may be longer depending on your origin and destination. Our calculator can show you toll-free alternatives if available.

Many rental car companies offer transponders (usually SunPass) for an additional daily fee (typically $3.95-$5.95 per day). Some offer unlimited toll packages. It’s often cheaper to bring your own transponder or purchase one if you’ll be in Florida for several days.

If you miss a toll, you’ll receive a Toll Enforcement Invoice by mail with instructions to pay online, by phone, or by mail. Pay promptly to avoid additional fees. For SunPass users, funds are automatically deducted from your account if your transponder wasn’t detected.

South Florida toll roads are busiest 7-9 AM and 4-6 PM weekdays. In Central Florida, I-4 Express lanes and SR 408 see heavy traffic during these times too. Holiday weekends (especially Thanksgiving and spring break) bring heavy traffic to Alligator Alley and Florida’s Turnpike.

No, Florida doesn’t currently accept E-ZPass. You’ll need a SunPass, E-PASS, or other Florida-compatible transponder, or you’ll be charged via Toll-by-Plate. Some interoperability agreements are being discussed for future implementation.

Using Florida’s Turnpike for the entire 230-mile trip costs about $20-$25 for a 2-axle vehicle with SunPass, or $27-$33 with Toll-by-Plate. Taking I-95 to SR 528 adds about 15 miles but may save $5-$10 in tolls depending on your exact route.

Yes, SunPass PRO and E-PASS Xtra offer additional discounts for high-volume users. Some employers and commuter programs also offer discounts. Our calculator can show you how much you might save with these programs based on your estimated monthly toll usage.