As of March 2020 the fee for an unregistered car to cross the Mersey Gateway is £2; for a van or small lorry the single charge is £6 and for a larger lorry or bus £8.
Local buses (during the closure of the Silver Jubilee Bridge) and motorcycles are exempt from the tolls.
There are no toll booths for payment at the bridge.
The toll must be paid to Merseyflow online or via telephone before midnight on the day following the crossing, or a penalty charge will be issued.
Users can register online for a prepayment account negating the need to pay tolls individually: this also gives a 10% discount on the toll.
Halton residents can pay an annual £10 administration fee and make unlimited personal trips at no further cost.
The Merseyflow scheme is operated by emovis Operations Mersey Ltd. on behalf of Halton Borough Council.

Halton Borough Council has stated that the Silver Jubilee bridge – although previously free to use – will require a toll like the Mersey Gateway bridge on completion of the scheme.
The old bridge will be reduced to one lane in each direction for vehicles and the remaining carriageways converted to a pedestrian/cycleway.
The local authority said the cost of the bridge is expected to be paid off in 25 years, at which point a review on tolls would be conducted.
Chris Grayling, the UK's Transport Minister in 2017, said that he expected that once "the bridge is paid for, the tolls go".
As of March 2020 the fee for an unregistered car to cross the Mersey Gateway is £2; for a van or small lorry the single charge is £6 and for a larger lorry or bus £8. Local buses (during the closure of the Silver Jubilee Bridge) and motorcycles are exempt from the tolls. There are no toll booths for payment at the bridge. The toll must be paid to Merseyflow online or via telephone before midnight on the day following the crossing, or a penalty charge will be issued. Users can register online for a prepayment account negating the need to pay tolls individually: this also gives a 10% discount on the toll. Halton residents can pay an annual £10 administration fee and make unlimited personal trips at no further cost. The Merseyflow scheme is operated by emovis Operations Mersey Ltd. on behalf of Halton Borough Council.
Halton Borough Council has stated that the Silver Jubilee bridge – although previously free to use – will require a toll like the Mersey Gateway bridge on completion of the scheme. The old bridge will be reduced to one lane in each direction for vehicles and the remaining carriageways converted to a pedestrian/cycleway. The local authority said the cost of the bridge is expected to be paid off in 25 years, at which point a review on tolls would be conducted. Chris Grayling, the UK's Transport Minister in 2017, said that he expected that once "the bridge is paid for, the tolls go".
Mersey Gateway Bridge