Infographic: The Bip&Go Pass by Vehicle Category 

How Do I Use My Bip&Go Badge According to My Vehicle Category?

Before setting off on your journey, it’s helpful to know how to make the most of your Bip&Go pass. Whatever plan you’ve chosen, discover how to enjoy the motorway with total ease!

Using Bip&Go on the Motorway, Whatever the Situation

With your Bip&Go badge, you can choose from several options depending on how you use the motorway:

If you use the motorway occasionally, you can still enjoy all the benefits of electronic tolling. Discover the Bip&Go pay-as-you-go option, with no monthly subscription.

If you travel the motorway regularly or daily, the Bip&Go Liber-t pass offers a fixed-rate subscription for electronic tolling.

Whatever your usage or vehicle, you can enjoy all the benefits of the Liber-t Bip&Go badge, making your motorway journeys easier in every situation!

Accessing Electronic Tolls According to Your Vehicle Category

Depending on your vehicle class, you can use the Liber-t Bip&Go badge across the entire motorway network, with a few different scenarios:

If your vehicle is category 1 (car, car with light trailer, or small van), you can use the electronic toll lane limited to 30 km/h. Your badge will beep a few seconds before the barrier is raised to confirm it’s been detected.

If you have a category 2 vehicle (motorhome, van, or car with a high trailer), you can also use electronic tolling, but you’ll need to use a standard lane with a stop.

Motorhomes with trailers, and all vehicles over 3m high, fall into categories 3 and 4. In this case, you cannot use a Liber-t electronic toll badge.

If you’re a motorcyclist, you can also enjoy the benefits of electronic tolling. However, for safety reasons, we advise against using the fast toll lane. We recommend using a standard electronic toll lane with a stop to ensure your Liber-t Bip&Go badge is properly detected.

What is My Vehicle Class?

Class 1: Light vehicles 
This category includes vehicles with a total height of 2 metres or less and a maximum authorised mass (GVW) of 3.5 tonnes or less, such as:

• Saloons, coupés, convertibles, estates, or MPVs;

• Small vans;

• Any of the above vehicles towing a trailer (with a total height of 2 metres or less).

Class 2: Intermediate vehicles 
This category covers vehicles with a height between 2 and 3 metres and a GVW of 3.5 tonnes or less. Typically, this includes:

• Large vans;

• Most motorhomes;

• Pick-ups with a living unit;

• Class 1 vehicles towing a caravan or trailer with a total height between 2 and 3 metres (excluding load).

Class 3: Heavy goods vehicles, coaches, and other 2-axle vehicles 
This category is for vehicles over 3 metres in height and with a GVW over 3.5 tonnes.

Class 4: Heavy goods vehicles and other vehicles with 3 axles or more 
These are vehicles over 3 metres high, with a GVW over 3.5 tonnes and 3 or more axles. This category also includes vehicles towing a trailer with a height over 3 metres.

Class 5: Motorbikes, sidecars, and trikes 
This covers two-wheeled vehicles (including sidecars), tricycles, and even quadricycles.

Find out more about vehicle classification at motorway tolls.