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KP Traffic Fines List 2026: Bike, Car, Rickshaw and Bus Fines, Plus Parking

KP traffic fines list 2026 from the Peshawar Traffic Police: no helmet Rs 1,000, mobile phone up to Rs 5,000, plus 30 common offences and all parking fines.

Shahid Anwar, author at Pakistan EraShahid Anwar6 min read
A busy city intersection at dusk with traffic lights glowing red and green and long trails of headlights

In Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, riding a motorcycle without a helmet costs Rs 1,000, using a mobile phone while driving a car costs Rs 2,000, and driving on the wrong side costs a car driver Rs 2,000 and a bus or truck driver Rs 4,000. These figures come from the fine schedule on the Peshawar Traffic Police website, which lists 74 moving violations and 11 parking violations.

We read the whole schedule on 24 October 2026. Below are the 30 offences drivers meet most often, the full parking table, the overloading rules for goods vehicles, and two oddities in the table you should know before you argue with a slip.

KP fines depend on the vehicle, from rickshaw to heavy truck

Each offence has five amounts: motorcycle, car or jeep, tri-wheeler (rickshaw), light transport vehicle (LTV, such as a van or pickup) and heavy transport or public service vehicle (HTV or PSV, such as a bus or truck). Heavier vehicles usually pay more.

Rickshaws stand out. For most offences the tri-wheeler column shows Rs 200, whatever the offence. The main exceptions are bigger: driving without a licence, a fake licence, a route permit, a fitness certificate and a child on the front seat.

The page heads the schedule "Proposed traffic violation fines". It is what the traffic police publish today, but the heading gives no notification date. Treat it as the best public guide, and go by the amount printed on your challan if the two differ.

KP traffic fines list: 74 moving and 11 parking offences on the Peshawar Traffic Police schedule

The 30 KP moving violation fines drivers meet most

Speeding and signal violations cost a motorcyclist Rs 500 and a car driver Rs 1,000. Mobile phone use costs Rs 1,000 to Rs 5,000. Juvenile driving and a fake licence carry the highest fines, up to Rs 10,000 for heavy vehicles.

OffenceBikeCarRickshawLTVHTV or PSV
Exceeding the speed limit5001,0002001,0001,500
Signal violation5001,0002001,0001,500
Overtaking where prohibited3005002007001,000
Driving at night without proper lights5001,0002001,0001,500
Wrong side of the road1,0002,0002002,0004,000
Wrong way in a one way street1,0002,0002002,0004,000
Tinted or covered glassNot listed1,5002001,5002,000
Jumping the traffic queue2005002005001,000
No helmet1,000Not listedNot listedNot listedNot listed
Turning where prohibited5001,0002001,0001,500
Reckless and negligent driving1,0001,5002002,0003,000
Driving without a licence1,0002,0001,0003,0005,000
Unregistered vehicle2,0003,0002005,0005,000
No insurance cover2005002005001,000
Improper lane use3005002007001,000
Improper U-turn2005002007001,000
Refusing to produce a licence5001,0002001,0001,500
Not stopping when police signal5007002001,0001,500
Pressure or musical horns3005002001,0001,500
Smoke emitting vehicle5001,0002001,0002,000
Juvenile driving3,0005,0002005,00010,000
Mobile phone while driving1,0002,0002003,0005,000
One wheeling5,000Not listed200Not listedNot listed
Repeating the same violation1,2001,2002001,2001,200
Unauthorised race2,0003,0002005,0005,000
Illegal number plate or none5001,0002001,0001,500
High beam or dazzling lights at night5001,0002001,5002,000
Unfit, or under drugs or alcohol1,0003,0002005,0005,000
Illegal noise modification2,0003,0002003,0003,000
Fake driving licence5,0005,0005,00010,00010,000

All amounts are in rupees. "Not listed" means the schedule shows a dash for that vehicle.

Highest KP traffic fines for a car driver, from mobile phone use to unregistered vehicles

Parking fines in KP are higher for cars above 1300cc

The parking table splits cars by engine size. A car up to 1300cc pays Rs 1,000 for parking on a footpath or in a no parking zone, and a bigger car pays Rs 1,500. Motorcycles pay Rs 200 to Rs 500.

Parking offenceBikeCar to 1300ccCar over 1300ccRickshawLTVHTV or PSV
More than 0.5 m from the kerb200300500200300500
On a footpath5001,0001,5002001,0001,500
Less than 0.5 m from another car200200500200300500
On a zebra crossing3005001,0002007001,000
Within 10 m of a stop sign200300500200300500
Within 10 m of an intersection200300500200300500
In a no parking zone5001,0001,5002001,0001,500
In front of an entrance3005001,0002005001,000
At a bus stop200300700200500700
On a bridge200300700200500700
On a side walk200300700200500700

Overloaded goods vehicles face fines up to Rs 15,000 and impounding

Overloading is fined by how far over the limit the vehicle is. A light vehicle pays Rs 2,500 to Rs 7,500 and a heavy vehicle Rs 5,000 to Rs 15,000, and at the top band the vehicle is impounded for 15 days.

  1. LTV, 1 to 5 per cent over: Rs 2,500.
  2. LTV, 5.1 to 10 per cent over: Rs 5,000.
  3. LTV, 10.1 per cent and above: Rs 7,500, and the vehicle is impounded for 15 days.
  4. HTV, 1 to 5 per cent over: Rs 5,000. From 5.1 to 10 per cent: Rs 10,000.
  5. HTV, 10.1 per cent and above: Rs 15,000. Above 15 per cent it may not ply, and it is impounded for 15 days.

Transport operators should also note the route permit fine: Rs 5,000 for a rickshaw, LTV or HTV without one, and Rs 10,000 for a repeat. Driving with an expired fitness certificate costs Rs 1,000 to Rs 2,500, with impounding until a renewed certificate is shown.

KP overloading fines for light and heavy goods vehicles by percentage over the limit

Two seat belt rows in the KP schedule give different amounts

Row 55 fines a car driver Rs 1,000 for not wearing a seat belt. Row 63 fines a car Rs 500 when the driver and front passenger are not belted. If you are charged for a seat belt, check which row your slip cites.

We are not saying either figure is wrong. The table simply has both rows, and nothing on the page explains how they fit together. A child under 12 in the front passenger seat is a separate offence, Rs 500 for a car or rickshaw and Rs 1,000 for a heavy vehicle.

To see whether a ticket against you is on the system, use the KP e-challan check by ticket number. Fines elsewhere differ, so a driver crossing into Punjab should know the Punjab traffic fines list, and the motorway has its own schedule under the national highways penalties.

Common questions

What is the fine for no helmet in KP?

Rs 1,000 for a motorcyclist, according to the Peshawar Traffic Police fine schedule.

What is the fine for using a mobile phone while driving in KP?

Rs 1,000 on a motorcycle, Rs 2,000 in a car, Rs 3,000 in a light vehicle and Rs 5,000 in a heavy vehicle or bus.

What is the fine for driving without a licence in Peshawar?

Rs 1,000 on a motorcycle, Rs 2,000 in a car, Rs 1,000 in a rickshaw, Rs 3,000 in a light vehicle and Rs 5,000 in a heavy vehicle.

What is the fine for one wheeling in KP?

Rs 5,000 for a motorcyclist. It is one of the highest motorcycle fines on the list.

Are these KP fines final?

The page calls them proposed fines and gives no notification date. They are what the traffic police publish, but the amount on your challan is what you are asked to pay.

Do repeat offenders pay more?

The schedule lists Rs 1,200 for repeating the same violation, for every vehicle except rickshaws, which show Rs 200.

How we verified this

What we checked, where we read it, and what we could not confirm.

We read the full Traffic Fine Codes page of the Peshawar Traffic Police on 24 October 2026, in a Chrome window after the site's security check, and copied every amount above from its two tables. The Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Police website links to the same traffic site. We could not find the notification date for the schedule, or confirm whether districts outside Peshawar use the same amounts, so check your own challan for the figure you owe.

About the author

Shahid Anwar, author at Pakistan Era

Senior Writer, Public Services and Technology

Shahid Anwar

Shahid joined us in 2024 as an author. He is a senior contributor to Pakistan's leading technology websites. He writes detailed articles, mostly covering his expertise in the latest tech, mobiles, apps, gadgets, and step-by-step guides. His ideology is to help people understand the latest trends and explain complex methods through very easy-to-understand guides.

TopicsTraffic FinesKhyber PakhtunkhwaPeshawarTraffic PoliceE-Challan