Oklahoma State Toll Guide
Everything you need to know
A Tourist’s Guide to Toll Roads in Oklahoma
Planning a trip to the Sooner State? You may encounter Oklahoma toll roads, but don’t worry—Avis has your back. We’ve got more to offer than incredible rates and convenient locations in Oklahoma. Learn more about toll roads in Oklahoma in our guide below for an easier, smoother trip.
How Do Tolls Work in Oklahoma?
Oklahoma toll roads are a significant component of the state’s transportation funding, primarily managed by the Oklahoma Turnpike Authority. As such, the Sooner State features an extensive network of toll roads connecting major cities and regions. Tolls can be paid using the state’s PIKEPASS, or other accepted toll tag systems such as a convenient mobile app, PlatePay, or cash payments.
- Toll road systems: PIKEPASS, TxTag, K-Tag, TollTag, EZ Tag
- Accepted payment methods: Toll tag/transponder, PlusPass Mobile App, PlatePay, cash*
*Many Oklahoma toll roads have or are transitioning away from cash payment options (Source)
Avis E-Toll Services
With Avis on your side, toll roads in Oklahoma are no big deal. Just add Avis e-Toll to your rental when you book.
Our standard e-Toll service is just $6.95 a day plus the cost of tolls. This a-la-carte option suits anyone who’s just passing through the Sooner State.
Some travelers prefer Avis e-Toll Unlimited for its all-inclusive, upfront pricing or for longer stays in Tulsa or Oklahoma City.
Learn MoreMajor Tollways in Oklahoma
Will Rogers Turnpike (I-44)
- Direction: Northeast-Southwest
- Route: Tulsa to Missouri State Line
- Length: 88.5 miles (142.4 km)
- Speed Limit: 75-80 mph (Source)
- Along the Way: Tulsa, Joplin, Claremore
The Will Rogers Turnpike is a prominent toll road in Oklahoma that extends 88.5 miles along I-44 from Tulsa to the Missouri state line. The toll road provides a direct route between Oklahoma and Missouri and facilitates travel between major cities, including Tulsa and Joplin. Additionally, the turnpike features service plazas offering travelers amenities, including gas stations, restrooms, and food options. (Source)
Muskogee Turnpike (SH-351)
- Direction: Northwest-Southeast
- Route: Broken Arrow Expressway Near Tulsa to I-40 west of Webbers Falls
- Length: 53.1 miles (85.5 km)
- Speed Limit: 75-80 mph (Source)
- Along the Way: Tulsa, Muskogee, Webber Falls
The Muskogee Turnpike is a vital toll road that connects Tulsa with the Arkansas state line and provides a more efficient means of travel for the communities of Tulsa and Muskogee. Spanning 53.1 miles, it serves local commuters and long-distance travelers heading toward Arkansas and other southeastern states. Additionally, the turnpike boasts a large concession plaza north of Muskogee that features restrooms, a gas station, and food options. (Source)
H.E. Bailey Turnpike (I-44)
- Direction: Northeast-Southwest, North-South
- Route: Oklahoma City to Wichita Falls
- Length: 86.4 miles (139 km)
- Speed Limit: 75-80 mph (Source)
- Along the Way: Oklahoma City, Lawton, Wichita Falls
The H.E. Bailey Turnpike facilitates travel across southwestern Oklahoma and serves key communities like Chickasha, Lawton, Wichita Falls, and Oklahoma City. This turnpike has two segments: a northern segment that is 61.4 miles long and runs northeast-southwest and a southern segment that is 25 miles long and runs north-south. There are two service areas on the H.E. Bailey Turnpike. The first is just north of Exit 20, and the second is in the Chickasha area north of Exit 83. (Source)
Indian Nation Turnpike (SH-375)
- Direction: North-South
- Route: Begins at Hugo and ends at Henryetta
- Length: 105.2 miles (169.3 km)
- Speed Limit: 75-80 mph (Source)
- Along the Way: Hugo near Texas State Line, McAlester, Henryetta
The Indian Nation Turnpike is the longest toll road in Oklahoma. It stretches through southeastern Oklahoma’s scenic and rural areas and begins near the Texas state line in Hugo. The turnpike provides faster, more efficient travel across the state’s eastern regions and links smaller communities. Despite its length, the turnpike has only one service plaza north of the McAlester exit. (Source)
FAQs About Toll Roads in Oklahoma
There are many ways to pay the tolls, including PIKEPASS, TxTag, K-Tag, TollTag, EZ Tag, the Plus Pass mobile app, PlatePay, and cash (where accepted). Additionally, Avis provides e-toll services that make toll roads in Oklahoma fast, easy, and affordable.
You can’t pay an Oklahoma toll directly with a debit or credit card. However, you can download the PlusPass mobile app and add funds to your account using a debit card, credit card, or PayPal.
Yes, I-44/Will Rogers, I-44/Turner, and SH-375/Indian Nation have toll booths. However, most of the state’s toll roads have been converting to cashless, so cash options will not be available long-term. (Source)
*Toll road information provided on this page is current as of June 2024. Toll road information is subject to change without notice.
