A red-light camera fine runs from about $300 in WA to $667 in Queensland (2025–26), and adds 3 demerit points in every state.
Every letter is structured around the exact grounds the reviewing officer looks for, tailored to your offence and circumstances, and written as an editable Word document you review and send yourself.
Got a fine? Check your dispute strength here.Free case-strength check first. If your grounds are weak, we'll tell you. $10 for parking and toll, $15 for all other fines.| State | Fine (2025–26) | Demerit points |
|---|---|---|
| NSW | $562 | 3 |
| VIC | $523 | 3 |
| QLD | $667 | 3 |
| SA | $573 + $105 levy = $678 | 3 |
| WA | $300 | 3 |
Figures are the 2025–26 infringement amounts (what you pay), drawn from official state sources. Amounts re-index on 1 July each year, so they change again from 1 July 2026 — always check the figure on your own notice. SA amounts shown include the $105 Victims of Crime Levy.
Every state penalises running a red light with 3 demerit points, but the dollar amount is set per state, with Queensland the highest and WA the lowest of the major states.
Sources: Fines Victoria, Queensland Government, SA Police, Transport WA, and the NSW penalty schedules at nsw.gov.au (2025–26).
If you believe your red light fine was issued in error — or there are circumstances worth raising — you can ask the issuing authority to review it. Fight My Fine gives you a free case-strength read and drafts the letter, tailored to your state.
3 points in every Australian state.
Queensland, at about $667 (2025–26). WA is the lowest of the majors at about $300.
Flat pricing: $10 for a parking or toll-notice letter, $15 for all other fines. If we rate your grounds strong and the fine is still not overturned, we refund your fee in full. There is a free case-strength check before you pay.
Fight My Fine is a self-help tool, not a law firm, and this page is general information, not legal advice. You are the author and sender of every letter. The issuing authority makes the final decision on any review. For serious matters or court, speak with a qualified lawyer or a free service such as LawAccess NSW.