Out of gas? Fuel brought to you.
Ran dry on the road or in a lot? A certified roadside operator brings enough fuel to get you to the nearest station.
Unsafe, or anyone hurt? Call 911. On a 400-series highway or the QEW? Call 511.
When you run dry
- Ran out of gas
- The gauge said there was more
- A diesel car or truck: say so
From your request to back on the road
Send the request
Say gas or diesel, and the grade if it needs premium.
An operator takes it
Their ETA and price come to you by text. Fuel is usually extra.
Fuel added
Enough to reach a station.
Fill up
At the next station, properly.
It helps the operator to know
- Gas or diesel, and the octane if your car needs premium
- Where you are
- Make and model
Before you call
If it turns out to need a tow
The operator will tell you. A tow is between you and a certified tow operator, under their own consent form and published rates. How to get a tow.
How much fuel do you bring?
Enough to reach a station. The operator tells you what they will add and what it costs before they leave.
Do you bring diesel?
Some operators do. Say diesel in the notes.
Need something else?
Battery boost
Dead battery? A jump start where you are.
Learn more
Car lockout
Keys locked inside? Get back in without damage.
Learn more
Flat tire change
Your spare put on, so you can drive to a shop.
Learn more
Need a tow?TowXpress doesn't arrange tows. Here is the fastest lawful way to get a certified tow operator, and what to check before you sign.Read this first
Need help right now?
Call, or send a request. It takes about a minute.