Speed calculator
Choose the type of road, the limit and the measured speed. The app deducts the measuring tolerance where one is documented and shows the usual amount next to the range set by law.
Traffic fines · Austria · Norway · Sweden · Denmark
What will it cost – and by when?
Statutory ranges, usual amounts, deadlines and consequences of traffic fines – with the legal basis and the date of the data.
- Every amount with its section of law and source
- Payment and objection deadlines to the day
- Warnings about losing your licence and other consequences
Coming soon to the App StoreSee the rule data
For iPhone · iOS 17 or later
- 4
- countries
- 13
- languages
- 134
- official sources
- 13 October 2026
- data last checked
From the speed reading to the last day to object
A notice names an amount. FineCalc shows what is behind it, what is usual, and what you have to do by when.
Catalogue of offences
Alcohol, phone at the wheel, red lights, distance, parking and more – searchable by offence or by section of law.
Deadlines to the day
Enter the day the notice arrived. The app works out the last day to pay or to object, following each country's rules on weekends and public holidays.
My fines, with reminders
Save a notice and the app reminds you before the deadline runs out. Everything stays on your iPhone.
Every amount with its source
Each figure comes with its section of law and a link to the official text – and says whether it is a fixed rate, an authority's tariff or a guide value.
More than the fine
Licence withdrawal, endorsements, driving bans: the app warns you when the fine is not the end of it.
Rules that update themselves
When a law changes, the new amounts reach the app on their own – no app update needed. Changes that are already enacted are shown ahead of time.
Any country in your language
Country and language are independent: Austrian rules in Polish, Norwegian rules in Chinese. Legal terms also stay in the original, so you can compare them with the letter.
Four countries, four different systems
No two countries work out fines the same way. FineCalc follows each country's own logic.
Austria
EURNo uniform national catalogue: the law sets a range and each authority fixes its own amounts. FineCalc shows both, for each of the nine federal states.
- offences
- 25
- speeding tiers
- 15
- sources
- 72
Norway
NOKFixed nationwide rates that do not depend on income. For offences above the table, the app shows guide values.
- offences
- 18
- speeding tiers
- 28
- sources
- 21
Sweden
SEKFixed amounts set for the whole country by the Prosecutor-General. The fine is capped – the real risk is the licence.
- offences
- 17
- speeding tiers
- 22
- sources
- 28
Denmark
DKKThe fine depends on the percentage by which the limit was exceeded, with a separate scale for motorways.
- offences
- 16
- speeding tiers
- 180
- sources
- 19
Rules that stay current
Amounts, deadlines and consequences live in rule packs that are separate from the app. That is how a change in the law reaches you within days, not with the next release.
- 1
Official sources are watched
Every source a rule pack cites – statutes, regulations, the authorities' tariffs – is checked regularly for changes.
- 2
A person checks every change
No amount is ever changed automatically. Each change is read, entered and verified before it is published.
- 3
The app updates itself
The app looks for new rule packs at most once a day and installs them only if every file matches its checksum. Otherwise it keeps the rules it has.
Your fines are nobody else's business
FineCalc works without knowing who you are.
Read the privacy policy- No account, no sign-up
- No ads, no tracking, no analytics
- Fines and deadlines are stored only on your iPhone
- Works without an internet connection
Frequently asked questions
Are the amounts binding?
No. FineCalc is for information only and is not legal advice. Only the law and the authority's notice are binding. Usual amounts are not an upper limit.
Where do the figures come from?
From statutes, regulations and the tariffs published by the authorities. Every amount names its source and the date it was checked. Where no official tariff is published, the app says so and labels the figure as a guide value or an estimate.
How does the app learn about a change in the law?
The sources are monitored, and changes are entered by hand after they have been checked. New rules reach the app automatically, without an app update. Each country shows the date on which its data was last checked.
I was fined abroad. Does the app help?
Yes. Every country has a guide for drivers with a foreign number plate or licence, and you can read any country's rules in any of the 13 languages.
Does the app need an internet connection?
No. A complete set of rules ships with the app. A connection is only used to fetch newer rules.
Which devices does it run on?
On iPhone with iOS 17 or later.
Know where you stand before you answer the letter.
Amount, deadline, consequences – with the source for each.
Coming soon to the App Store