Your NZ speeding or parking ticket
— check it before you pay.
Police can waive an infringement notice under their own published policy, and every notice has to meet strict legal requirements to stand. Photograph yours. We check it against both and tell you, straight, whether it is worth fighting.
Snap your ticket
Take a photo of your noticeOr type the details in. Every field is read for you — notice number, date, location, amount.Check my ticket — freeNo account. No card. Your assessment takes about a minute.
Waived, transferred, or refunded.
If they say no,
full refund.
The check and your assessment are free. The full dispute letter is NZ$9.99 — send it, and if the issuer declines, you get a full refund. How the guarantee works →
Watch
How it works, in 46 seconds.
The process
Three steps. An assessment in about a minute.
Photograph the notice
One clear photo of the paper notice, or type the details in. Speeding, red light, parking, warrant, registration — every field is read for you.
We check it against the rules
Your notice is checked against the legal requirements an infringement notice must meet and the issuer's published dispute guidance. We cite our sources.
Get your assessment, then your letter
Your honest read of your grounds is free. The full case review and the ready-to-send letter — addressed to Police, NZTA or your council — are NZ$9.99.
What it costs
An honest assessment, free. The letter, less than lunch.
$300+
A traffic lawyer
The right call for court summonses, criminal charges and licence suspensions — overkill for most infringement notices.
US$59–599
Overseas ticket apps
What ticket-fighting services typically charge in the United States — and none of them are built on New Zealand law.
NZ$9.99
GetMeOff.co.nz
Assessment free. Letter built on NZ Police policy and NZ law. If your case is weak we say so before you pay anything. Waived, transferred, or refunded.
Grounded in policy
What we look for
NZ Police can waive infringement notices under their own published policy, and every notice must meet strict legal requirements to be enforceable. Your notice is checked against each of these.
- Clean driving record
- Details wrong on the notice
- You weren't the driver
- Genuine emergency or medical
- Signage missing or obscured
- Camera calibration in question
- Vehicle sold before the date
- Financial hardship — payment plans
Fast track
Failed a drug test on prescribed medication?
Medicinal cannabis or ADHD medication? NZ law gives you a statutory medical defence (s64 Land Transport Act 1998) — if you held a current, valid prescription for the medicine and took it as instructed by your prescriber and the manufacturer, including the label and any guidance about driving, you can raise it against the infringement. We fill out the Police medical-defence application for you; you sign it and attach your prescription.
Start the fast track →What's changing on NZ roads
All posts →18 October 2026
Your WoF or tyre ticket is about to get far more expensive
From 1 November, an overdue WoF fine rises from $200 to $350, and a wheel/tyre fine from $150 to $350 — while inspections themselves get less frequent.
11 October 2026
Auckland Council took over the roads on 1 October. Your ticket didn't.
Auckland Council now sets parking and road policy, not Auckland Transport — but the dispute process, the deadline and the grounds on your notice haven't moved.
Our promise
We'll tell you straight.
Not every ticket can be beaten, and we won't pretend otherwise. If your grounds are weak, we'll say so and show you your options instead: payment plans, community work conversion, or a court hearing under section 21 of the Summary Proceedings Act. We ask customers how it went and measure our assessments against real outcomes.
Check my ticket — free