Malaysia’s Ministry of Transport has awarded a RM178.29 million contract to Integriti Padu Sdn Bhd to develop, operate and maintain the Road Charge/Vehicle Entry Permit (RC/VEP) system at the Malaysia–Singapore border. The six-year contract was awarded on May 26, 2026, following a request for proposals issued in June 2025. The RC/VEP system is designed to regulate foreign-registered vehicles entering Malaysia and improve the enforcement and collection of outstanding traffic summons before vehicles exit the country.
The contract covers the development, operation and maintenance of the RC/VEP system. Foreign-registered private vehicles entering Malaysia are required to pay a RM20 road charge per entry and install a Vehicle Entry Permit (VEP) RFID tag, which is valid for five years. The RFID tag can also be used for electronic toll payments on compatible Malaysian highways. The government is also studying the expansion of the RC/VEP system to eight checkpoints along the Malaysia–Thailand border, although the newly awarded contract does not include this northern rollout.
The RC/VEP programme was initially awarded to TCSens Sdn Bhd in 2015 under a direct negotiation process, with enforcement of the mandatory VEP RFID requirement beginning in October 2024 before becoming compulsory in July 2025. Integriti Padu, an information technology services provider, also secured several government digital infrastructure contracts in 2025 and 2026, including projects for the Ministry of Communications and the Ministry of Education.