OHIO Toll Roads Map NEW

Ohio Toll Roads

Discover all of the toll roads in Ohio below, know how much it will cost you to drive in Ohio.

OH Toll Roads FAQs

How do I pay Ohio tolls?

You can pay tolls electronically on the Ohio Turnpike with an E-ZPass or another accepted transponder. You can also pay with cash and credit and debit cards.

How do I pay a missed toll in Ohio?

You can pay a missed toll online with the ticket number you receive. You can pay the day after receiving an unpaid toll notice.

What happens if I don't pay a toll in Ohio?

There is a gated system on the Ohio Turnpike, and it is not possible to exit without paying with a transponder, cash or credit or debit card.

How much are tolls in Ohio?

The price depends on your vehicle class and where you enter or exit the Ohio Turnpike. You will pay a lower rate with an E-ZPass or another transponder.

How do I pay Cleveland tolls?

You can pay using E-ZPass or another accepted transponder, with cash or with a credit or debit card.

How do I pay Toledo tolls?

You can pay using E-ZPass or another accepted transponder, with cash or with a credit or debit card.

Are I-Pass and E-ZPass the same?

The I-Pass from the Illinois State Toll Highway Authority and the E-ZPass are different transponders, but both can be used on toll roads in Ohio.

Toll Roads in Ohio

Ohio Turnpike

Overview

Toll Road Name Ohio Turnpike, Ohio
On Which Highways Interstates 76, 80, 90
Connecting Cities Indiana Toll Road to Pennsylvania Turnpike
Cost of the Toll Road Fixed rate based on axle, weight and distance traveled
Auto Cost $17.50 max for full length no pass, $11.75 max for length with pass (calculate your toll costs here: www.ohioturnpike.org/e-zpass/toll-rates)
Truck Cost $87.50 max for full length no pass, $76.00 max for full length with pass
Distance of the Toll Road 241.26 miles - 388.27 km
How to pay cash, E-ZPASS
Discounts E-ZPASS users receive discounted toll rates.

How and When to Use the Ohio Turnpike

The Ohio Turnpike has service plazas located approximately every 30-50 miles. Service plazas are open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. They are easily accessible as drivers do not have to exit the Turnpike or pay a fee to visit them. Restaurants, fuel stations, restrooms, ATMs; as well as dog walk areas and water are to be found at each service plaza.

The Ohio Turnpike runs east-west along the northern corridor of Ohio and serves as a primary corridor to Chicago and Pittsburgh. There are many attractions along the route, find more information here: https://www.ohioturnpike.org/travelers/attractions 

History

The Ohio Turnpike is officially named the James W. Schocknessy Ohio Turnpike and opened in 1955.

State-specific Toll Roads