Got a toll, traffic or parking letter from abroad? Check if it is real.
Upload it. In seconds we show the warning signs of a scam, who really sent it, your deadline and your options – and say plainly when a claim looks valid and paying is the sensible choice. Free. Nothing is stored.
Is this letter real? 5 quick checks
- Real toll and fine notices come by post (or from a named collection agency), not by SMS with a link.
- They give days or weeks, never 'pay within 24 hours or your car is blocked'.
- Web addresses are the issuer's own (asfinag.at, evinjeta.dars.si, autopass.no, epcplc.com, dubrovnik.hr…). Type them yourself – never use a link from the message.
- Nobody official asks for gift cards, crypto or your card's CVV by e-mail.
- The letter names the plate, date, time and place. If any of that is wrong or missing, ask before paying.
What we cover
Guides
- Is this fine, toll or parking letter real? How to check in 2 minutes
- Got a Hungarian motorway vignette fine (pótdíj)? What it means and what you can do
- Euro Parking Collection (EPC) letter about a Hungarian toll: genuine? what now?
- Italian ZTL fine as a foreign driver: deadlines, the 360-day rule and appeals
- Fake Hungarian toll and vignette messages: how to spot them
- Croatian parking claim from a lawyer or collection agency: real? why so much?
- Dubrovnik restricted zone fine: EUR 260, the 8-day discount and rental-car charges
- Euro Parking Collection invoice for Norwegian tolls (AutoPASS): real? what now?
- Austrian Ersatzmaut letter: EUR 200 in 2026, the 4-week rule and what follows
- Slovenian e-vignette fine from DARS: EUR 300, half price and how to challenge it
- German supermarket car-park penalty (fair parken, Park&Control): pay or object?