What it is
A domestic Srbijavoz ticket can be bought at a ticket office, ticket machine, or through the official eKarta service. Online buyers select a route, train, and date. The carrier publishes fares and routes on its website.
What changed on July 15
From July 15, 2026, single, seven-day, half-month, and monthly domestic tickets increased by about 10% on average. Srbijavoz said annual tickets, seat reservations, baggage, and bicycle transport did not increase. That fare change should not be confused with the separate charge for buying after boarding.
Current rules and the charge
According to the carrier's announcement, online purchases receive a 5% discount. The RSD 500 charge remains for a passenger who starts a trip at a station with a ticket office or machine but boards without a ticket. The same RSD 500 may be charged to a passenger with a return ticket if the conductor finds that the train number or travel date does not match the ticket. Srbijavoz describes the amount as a charge, not a fine.
Why it matters to passengers
Buying before boarding lets passengers see the price in advance and avoid the separate charge where a ticket office or machine is available. For a return trip, make sure the train number and date on the return ticket match the trip. A seat reservation and the ticket fare are separate tariff items.
What to check before traveling
The actual price depends on the route, train type, and selected date, so it should be checked in the current fare list or eKarta before payment. Where a station has neither a ticket office nor a machine, that condition is central to the published charge rule; if there is a dispute, keep the ticket and ask Srbijavoz to clarify the procedure.