Most people find out about a challan far too late. Send us your vehicle number and we'll pull up every pending challan, explain what it's for, and help you clear it.
An e-challan is a traffic penalty issued electronically by the traffic police — often from a camera, so you may never have been stopped. It sits against your vehicle number until it's paid, and an unpaid challan can quietly cause bigger problems later.
We look up every challan recorded against your vehicle and give you a clear list rather than a confusing portal screen.
Once you've seen the list and decided what to clear, we help you make the payment through the official government channel and pass you the receipt. Keep that receipt — it's your proof if the same challan resurfaces.
Challans do get issued in error — wrong number plate reading, a vehicle you'd already sold, or a duplicate entry. These have to be contested through the proper route rather than simply ignored.
Traffic challans are taken up periodically at National Lok Adalat sittings, where many pending cases are settled quickly and often at a reduced amount. If your challans are old or disputed, waiting for the next sitting is frequently the smarter move — we'll tell you if that applies to you.
If the challan is dated after you sold the vehicle, the transfer of ownership record is what protects you. Get the RC transfer completed and keep the sale paperwork.
On WhatsApp, that's all we need to start.
Every challan against the vehicle.
Plain language — offence, date, amount.
We help you pay, or advise the legal route.
Tell us what you need and we'll get back within working hours — usually much sooner.
Send us the vehicle number and we look up pending e-challans against it, then tell you what is outstanding, when it was raised and where. You can also check it yourself on the official government portal - we will point you there if you prefer.
No, and nor can anyone else legitimately. A challan can be paid, or it can be contested before the relevant authority or court. Anyone offering to make one disappear for a fee is not doing something you want to be part of. We will tell you honestly when contesting it looks like the better option.
It does not go away. Unpaid challans can block registration and fitness work, surface during transfer of ownership, and in some states lead to court summons. Checking what is outstanding before it becomes a bigger problem is the cheap version of this.
No. A toll deduction from your FASTag is a fee for using the road. An e-challan is a penalty raised by a traffic or transport authority for an offence. They are separate systems, and a toll deduction never becomes a challan.
Yes. Send the vehicle list and we look up pending challans against each one and hand back a consolidated view, which is normally how operators find the ones nobody reported.