FASTag Annual Pass Scam - NHAI Issues Urgent Warning For Users

The National Highways Authority of India has put out a clear warning for highway users: if you’re seeing FASTag Annual Pass offers outside the official ecosystem, don’t trust them. The authority says the pass is available only through the Rajmargyatra app, and anything else claiming to sell it is unauthorised. This comes at a time when FASTag usage is near consistent on national highways, and naturally, that’s where scammers are now focusing. The pitch is simple: a quick link, a familiar-looking page and a promise of convenience. But the end result can be money lost and personal data compromised.

Fake FASTag Pass Websites Are On The Rise

Here’s the thing. Many of these fake FASTag websites don’t look fake at all. They copy layouts, use similar colours and even mimic official names closely

enough to fool someone in a hurry. You click, enter your details, make a payment and only later realise there’s no actual pass.

NHAI says it has seen a growing number of such cases. The key point they’re making is straightforward: there is no third-party sale of FASTag Annual Passes. No independent website, no random app, no social media link is authorised to offer it.

Only One Official Route: Rajmargyatra App

To cut through the confusion, NHAI has spelled it out. If you want a FASTag Annual Pass, go to the Rajmargyatra app. That’s the only official channel.

The app itself isn’t new. It already handles toll-related services like route planning, alerts and FASTag support. What matters here is that it’s verified and controlled within NHAI’s system. If you’re downloading it, stick to the Google Play Store or Apple App Store. And yes, it’s worth taking a second to check the publisher name. That one small step can save a lot of trouble later.

Also Read: FASTag Crackdown - NHAI Warns Of Blacklisting Over Wrong Details

What This Means For You

For regular highway users, this is less about new rules and more about being a bit more careful. Don’t click on random links that promise quick passes. Don’t trust websites just because they look official. And definitely don’t share payment details unless you’re sure about the source.

Digital tolling has made life easier, no doubt. But it also means you need to stay sharp. In this case, the safest move is also the simplest one: if it’s not on the official app, don’t go near it.