Norway Speeding Fine Calculator 2026 (Fartsbot)

Minor speeding offences in Norway are fined with a fixed penalty notice (forenklet forelegg). The amounts are set in a national regulation, and they depend on two things: how many km/h you were over the limit, and whether the limit was 60 km/h or lower or 70 km/h or higher. Norway also has penalty points (prikker) and, for serious speeding, loss of the right to drive (tap av førerrett). The amounts in this calculator have applied since 15 February 2026. They are changed by a new regulation, usually once a year, so check the regulation if your offence was on a different date.

Speeding fines in Norway

"Not covered" means the overspeed is too high for a fixed penalty notice. The case then goes to the prosecution service, which sets the fine in an ordinary penalty notice or in court. The "70 or higher" column also applies to a 90 km/h limit outside motorways.

Worked examples

Recorded at 97 km/h in an 80 km/h zone is 17 km/h over. That costs NOK 7,450 and gives 2 penalty points. Recorded at 62 km/h in a 50 km/h zone is 12 km/h over, which costs NOK 5,950 and gives 2 points, or 4 if you are on a probationary licence. At 90 km/h in a 60 km/h zone you are 30 km/h over. That is too much for a fixed penalty notice, and the regulation gives a normal loss of the right to drive of 3 to 6 months, with the fine set by the prosecutor or the court.

When you lose your driving licence

Above the limits for a fixed penalty notice, the regulation on loss of the right to drive (tapsforskriften) gives a normal loss period of at least 3 months, based on the measured speed. The table shows the speed at which the loss normally starts for each speed limit.

The tables assume a dry road and daylight. Poor visibility or difficult conditions can lead to loss at a lower speed. The police can take your licence on the spot if they suspect an offence that could lead to loss of the right to drive. They must ask whether you consent, and if you do not, a district court must decide within three weeks. Separately, 8 penalty points within 3 years mean losing the right to drive for 6 months. Points are given for a fixed penalty notice, but not when the case ends in loss of the right to drive.

Tourists, visitors and foreign drivers

The police say that it is the driver of the vehicle who is fined for a traffic offence. A speed camera fine is followed up through the police criminal case register, and you answer the notice by following the link or instructions in it. After you accept, the Collection Authority (Statens innkrevingssentral, part of the Tax Administration) invoices you, and the invoice can be paid by card or by international transfer. Do not ignore it. In Norway the Collection Authority first tries deductions from salary or benefits and then other enforcement measures, and you cannot choose a prison sentence instead of paying. The sources used here do not describe how an unpaid fine is pursued against someone who lives abroad, so do not assume it will simply lapse. The regulation on driving licences says that the rules on losing the right to drive apply in the same way to holders of foreign driving licences, so a serious offence can take away your right to drive in Norway. If you live in Norway with a foreign licence and have a Norwegian national identity number or D number, penalty points can be recorded too. See also the foreign driving licence guide and, if you are importing a car, the import cost calculator.

What this calculator does not cover

It does not cover fines for other offences (drink driving, seat belts, parking, toll and AutoPASS charges), fines for lorries and coaches, or higher fines and licence loss for repeat offences, dangerous driving or reckless speeding, which a prosecutor or court assesses case by case. The loss periods are the normal starting point in the regulation, not a promise. It does not decide whether the measurement was correct or whether you can contest the notice. The fine tables are updated by regulation, usually once a year, and you should check the primary source if your offence was before 15 February 2026.