TOLL FEES: This is what you’ll pay at South Coast tolls from March
The tariffs are adjusted annually in line with the Consumer Price Index.
Be prepared to pay a few rands more as tariffs at toll gates increase from this Saturday (1st).
The annual toll tariffs will increase by 4.84%, as published in the Government Gazette of February 7. This rate is less than last year’s 6.25% adjustment.
The tariffs are adjusted annually in line with the Consumer Price Index as obtained from Statistics South Africa (Stats SA).
For the South Coast:
* Izotsha ramp: R12 (class 1), R22 (class 2), R30 (class 3), R52 (class 4).
* Oribi mainline: R40 (class 1), R70 (class 2), R96 (class 3), R157 (class 4).
* Ramp (S): R18 (class 1), R33 (class 2), R44 (class 3), R70 (class 4).
* Ramp (N) R21 (class 1), R37 (class 2), R52 (class 3), R96 (class 4).
* Umtentweni ramp: R17 (class 1), R30 (class 2), R41 (class 3), R67 (class 4).
Vusi Mona, Sanral’s general manager for communications and marketing, said that toll revenue is necessary to maintain, operate and improve toll roads, as well as to service debt incurred to implement a toll road project.
“Sanral is empathetic to the South African public, considering the current state of the economy. However, it is equally important to introduce the adjustments to ensure that the agency continues to deliver safe and quality roads to the benefit of all road users.”
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