+3 ptsfor 1 km/h
The demerit line
At 15 km/h over you pay $52.50 and get no points. At 16 over it's $55.00 and 3 demerit points.
NewiPhone & Android apps are on the way
Know what that ticket really costs.
Ticket Tally turns a speed and a speed limit into the full picture in seconds: the total you'll actually pay, the demerit points it adds, and what it means for your licence. Free, no sign-up.
Ontario's published set fines
2026 rates
Nothing you enter is stored
~10 secfrom ticket to answer
3 zonesregular, safety and construction
2 licencesfull and novice rules
$0free, no account needed
The problem
The ticket shows a fine. Not the consequences.
A speeding ticket in Ontario is more than the set fine printed on it. A victim fine surcharge and court costs are added on top. Demerit points can trigger warning letters or a suspension. Some zones double the fine, and a few km/h can turn a ticket into a stunt driving charge.
The rules are public, but they're spread across a court fine schedule, a regulation on surcharges and several government pages. None of them gives you one clear number.
Why it matters
You have a short window to decide whether to pay or fight a ticket. That decision is hard to make well when you can't see the full cost, how close you are to a suspension, or what's at stake for a new driver's licence.
2×same speed
The zone you were in
25 over on a regular road costs $118.75. In a community safety zone, the same ticket is $227.50.
$2,000+for 1 km/h
The stunt driving cliff
49 over in an 80 zone is a $359 ticket. At 50 over it's stunt driving: $2,000 to $10,000, a 30-day roadside suspension and the car impounded for 14 days.
Who it's for
For anyone holding a ticket, or trying not to get one.
Drivers with a ticket
See the true total and the points before you pay, so you can decide whether it's worth taking to court.
New drivers
G1, G2, M1 and M2 rules are much stricter. Ticket Tally shows when one ticket means a warning letter or a suspension.
Parents of new drivers
Show a teen in real numbers what 20 or 40 over actually costs. It lands better than a lecture.
Everyday commuters
Know where the lines are, at 16, 30, 40 and 50 over, on the roads you drive every day.
What you get
- The full amountSet fine, victim fine surcharge and court costs, added up for you.
- Points and what they triggerYour new total and whether it means a letter or a suspension.
- Warnings before the cliffsDoubled zones, stunt driving and novice suspensions are flagged in plain language.
- Free and privateNo account, no ads. Everything runs in your browser and nothing is sent anywhere.
What it is and how it works
Three inputs. One honest answer.
Ticket Tally is a free web calculator that applies Ontario's speeding rules to your exact situation and explains the result in plain language. It updates as you type, so you can also see what changes at different speeds.
Enter the limit and your speed
Tap a posted limit or type your own, then set the speed on your ticket with the box, the +/− buttons or the slider.
Add the context
Pick a regular road, community safety zone or construction zone, your licence type, and any points already on your record.
Read your result
Your total to pay, the points added, your new points total, what happens to your licence, and where you land on the scale from ticket to stunt driving.
What's in the math
Ticket Tally uses the out-of-court amounts from Ontario's published set fine schedule and the province's demerit point and stunt driving rules.
Set fine per km/h over
| Over by | Regular | Doubled |
|---|---|---|
| 1–19 | $2.50 | $5.00 |
| 20–29 | $3.75 | $7.50 |
| 30–49 | $6.00 | $12.00 |
| Stuntsee below | $2,000–$10,000 | |
Demerit points
| Over by | Points |
|---|---|
| 1–15 | 0 |
| 16–29 | 3 |
| 30–49 | 4 |
| Stunt driving40+ over under 80 km/h, 50+ over, or 150+ km/h | 6 |
Licence thresholds
| Total points | Full | Novice |
|---|---|---|
| Warning letter | 6 | 2 |
| Second warning | 9 | 6 |
| Suspension | 1530 days | 960 days |
Every ticket also adds a victim fine surcharge that scales with the fine, plus $5 in court costs. Fines are doubled in community safety zones and in construction zones when workers are present.
Need help with a ticket?
Facing a serious charge? Talk to a licensed paralegal or lawyer.
Most speeding tickets are simple to pay. Some aren't. If your result shows any of the warning signs below, get advice before you pay, because paying is a guilty plea and the points and conviction come with it.
When it's worth getting advice
- You've been charged with stunt driving40 km/h or more over on a road under 80, 50 or more over anywhere, or 150 km/h or faster. Fines of $2,000 to $10,000 and a licence suspension on conviction.
- You're a novice driver at 30+ overG1, G2, M1 and M2 drivers face a suspension for a single ticket at that speed.
- Your points are getting close to a suspension9 or more on a full licence, or 6 or more on a novice licence.
- You need your licence for workEven a short suspension can cost far more than the fine.
- You think the ticket is wrongA speed you dispute, missing signs, or details on the ticket that don't match.
Don't wait too long. You generally have 15 days from getting an Ontario ticket to choose what to do with it, so reach out early.
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What drivers say
They checked before they paid.
Stay in the loop
Ticket Tally works today. Here's what's next.
Join the list and get one short email when something new ships. Tell us what you want built first: requests from the list decide the order.
- NextMore offencesRed lights, handheld phone use, careless driving and more.
- NextInsurance impactA rough idea of how a conviction can affect what you pay for insurance.
- PlannedPay-or-fight guideWhat each option on your ticket means and what to expect if you go to court.
- ProTicket Tally ProSave tickets, track when points come off your record, and get deadline reminders.
You're on the list
Thanks! You'll hear from us when something new ships.
Feedback
Tried it? Tell us what you think.
Two questions, under a minute. Every response is read, and it directly shapes what gets built next.
Ideas that help most
- Something that confused you or felt wrong.
- A situation Ticket Tally couldn't handle.
- What you'd want it to tell you that it doesn't.
Thank you
Your feedback is in. It really does decide what gets built next.
About
Why Ticket Tally exists
Ticket Tally started with a simple question: what does a speeding ticket in Ontario actually cost? The answer turned out to be spread across the court's set fine schedule, a regulation on victim fine surcharges, and separate government pages on demerit points and stunt driving. None of them gave a single number.
So I built one place that does. Ticket Tally takes those published rules, applies them to your exact situation, and explains the result in plain language. It's deliberately simple: one screen, no sign-up, no ads, and nothing you enter leaves your browser.
The goal isn't to help anyone get away with speeding. It's to make the real consequences visible, especially the cliffs at 16, 30, 40 and 50 over, so drivers make better decisions on the road and after a ticket.
ClearOne number, then the reasons behind it.
SourcedBuilt only on Ontario's published rules.
PrivateNo accounts, no tracking of your inputs.
Questions
Is this legal advice?
No. Ticket Tally is an estimate tool. For advice about your own ticket, speak with a licensed paralegal or lawyer. Here's how to get a free consultation.
How accurate is the estimate?
It uses the out-of-court amounts from Ontario's published set fine schedule. If you go to court, the outcome can differ, and fines can change. Insurance increases aren't included.
Does it work for speed camera tickets?
Ticket Tally is built for tickets issued by a police officer. Speed camera tickets go to the vehicle owner and carry no demerit points, so the points part of the result won't apply.
Do you store what I enter?
No. The calculator runs entirely in your browser. Only the signup and feedback forms send anything, and only what you type into them.
Where do the numbers come from?
From the Ontario Court of Justice set fines, Ontario's demerit point rules and Ontario's speeding and stunt driving page.
Is it really free?
Yes. The calculator will stay free. Ticket Tally Pro is a planned extra for people who want to save tickets and track their points over time.