UAE | Traffic and Transport
New e-service allows motorists option to recharge Salik account from website
Motorists in Dubai can now recharge their Salik accounts on-line by visiting the website www.salik.ae.
- Image Credit: Gulf News Archive
Dubai: Motorists in Dubai can now recharge their Salik accounts on-line by visiting the website www.salik.ae.
"Salik subscribers now don't have to physically visit Salik tag selling outlets to recharge their account as they can do it by using our website from the convenience of their home or office," said Maitha Obaid Bin Udai, Chief Executive Officer of the Traffic and Roads Agency at the Roads and Transport Authority (RTA).
She said that new service is a vital addition to an array of customer-friendly services already available on the website offering Salik subscribers full access to information on their Salik account.
Facility
The on-line recharge service will enable Salik users to add more credit to their Salik account through three payment options - credit card, e-dirham or direct debt from the user's bank account. The minimum recharge amount is Dh50.
Salim Al Shair, director of e-Services at Dubai e-Government, said the role of Dubai e-Government in supporting RTA by facilitating the payment procedures of Salik would helped immensely in the success of the system.
He said that Salik subscribers can now check their Salik account balance on-line. Motorists can now also check their accounts through the new IVR service offered by the call centre by calling 800 Salik (72545).
Share this article
More from UAE Traffic and Transport
More from UAE
Popular in UAE

-
Have your say
Living in untidy homes
Do you think that people who live in untidy homes have bad character?
Latest news
- Emirati students in US set to rise
- No friends of mother Earth
- Tussle on for tertiary students
- Faded parking lines pose a problem
- UAE to announce H1N1 vaccination campaign
- Focus on best methods of crime investigation
- Benefits of pill-sized camera displayed
- Prosecutions need to adopt new technologies
- Big decline in robberies in Dubai
- Ministry to shut down typing centres
- Car stickers to identify new drivers on road
- So what will it take to float Gulf News' boat?
- Desalination faces 'severe' challenges
- Arab world's future is with solar energy
- Compulsory fitness test for new drivers
Community Reports
-
Faded parking lines pose a problem
Motorists could be fined for parking incorrectly even though they can hardly see the boundaries in the designated areas
-
School buses block residential parking
Commercial vehicles taking up free parking facilities in Al Wuheida, inconveniencing residents in surrounding villas
-
Community report: Doing their bit for poor children
A group of students takes concrete action to raise funds for Dubai Cares
-
Surprising truth of 'abandoned cars'
An Abu Dhabi resident believes that some mechanics are using parking spaces as rent-free workshops


