Australian Traffic Fine Calculator & Penalty Guide

    Free tools to calculate speeding fines, parking penalties, and demerit points across Australia. Updated with the latest 2024 government rates.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    How much is a speeding fine in NSW?

    NSW speeding fines range from $128 for exceeding the limit by up to 10 km/h to $2,530 for exceeding it by more than 45 km/h. School zone fines are significantly higher.

    How long do demerit points last in NSW?

    Demerit points remain active on your licence for 3 years from the date of the offence in New South Wales.

    Can I appeal a speeding fine in NSW?

    Yes. You can request a review from Revenue NSW within 60 days of receiving the penalty notice. You may also elect to have the matter heard in court.

    Is a speeding fine a criminal offence in Australia?

    Generally, minor speeding offences are traffic infringements and not criminal offences. However, excessive speeding (45+ km/h over) or dangerous driving can result in criminal charges.

    What happens if I lose all my demerit points in NSW?

    If you accumulate 13 or more demerit points (for full licence holders) within 3 years, you will receive a suspension notice. You can either accept the suspension or elect a good behaviour period.

    How many demerit points do P1 drivers get in NSW?

    Provisional P1 licence holders in NSW are allowed only 4 demerit points within any 3-year period before facing suspension.

    Do speed cameras always flash?

    No. Many modern speed cameras, including mobile and fixed cameras in NSW, do not produce a visible flash. You may receive a fine without being aware a camera captured your vehicle.

    How do school zone fines differ?

    School zone speeding fines in NSW are roughly double the standard fine. A 10 km/h over offence costs $374 in a school zone compared to $128 in a normal zone.

    Disclaimer

    The information provided on this website is for general informational purposes only and should not be considered legal advice. Fine amounts and demerit points are based on publicly available government data and may change. For the most current and accurate information, refer to your state or territory's official government website. If you need legal advice, consult a qualified traffic lawyer.