Skip to main content

Bestpass reveals hidden costs

Toll back-office specialist expands into violation citation payment management
By Adam Hill April 13, 2022 Read time: 1 min
Bestpass customers will be able to upload their citations to the Bestpass portal (© Dan Heighton | Dreamstime.com)

Payment and toll specialist Bestpass has launched a service to simplify violation citation payments for fleet customers. 

Bestpass already offers toll violations management, but says that its new service will give customers "a complete view of the hidden costs of operating a fleet".

Citations for wrongdoing (such as speeding or parking illegally) tend to be derived from camera evidence and then sent to offenders.

Bestpass customers will be able to upload their citations to the Bestpass portal, where they will receive a complete view of the vehicle and associated costs.

When the monthly statement is sent out, customers will receive summaries with the cost per vehicle for toll and citations.  

“Service fleets with multiple vehicles on the road know the headache of managing all the bills," says Tom Fogarty, CEO of Bestpass.

"Having one place they can view payments and be sure all the payments are happening on time is important, saving fleets time and helping them understand the costs associated with running a fleet.” 
 
Bestpass has more than 20,000 customers and processes more than $1.2 billion in toll transactions in the US and Canada.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Peter Bentley wins Max Lay Award
    October 27, 2021
    Prestigious ITS Australia gong for achievement will be presented to ITS veteran next February
  • Emovis remains image conscious
    June 22, 2022
    Abertis subsidiary bolsters tolling back-office operations in Chile and Puerto Rico
  • Emovis AET keeps Ritba moving
    October 24, 2022
    Firm builds on existing relationship with Rhode Island Turnpike and Bridge Authority  
  • Business intelligence improves bus fleet management
    April 24, 2013
    Innovative use of fleet management-generated data has optimised passenger service running times and achieved full payback in its first quarter Metro Vancouver’s South Coast British Columbia Transportation Authority (TransLink) has gained substantial benefits in bus idle time savings from a business intelligence (BI) solution, built from data captured in its ITS-based fleet management system. Delivered by public transport ITS specialist Init under a contract awarded in 2006, this includes on-board computers,