It works. If the bound credit card expires, the card will become invalid and cannot be used anymore. In this case, the customer needs to promptly change a credit card and rebind it to ensure that the highway system has enough funds to deduct ETC tolls. Otherwise, the customer's payment may fail and may be included in the expressway blacklist, thus affecting future expressway access.

Normally, as long as the customer's credit card is in good condition, the card-issuing bank will renew the customer's card. After receiving the new card, the customer needs to activate the new card and rebind it to ETC. The limit and bill balance of the old card will be directly transferred to the new card. The reason for rebinding ETC is that after the credit card expires, the security code and card number may change. Without rebinding, ETC cannot be deducted normally.

Of course, customers can also choose to bind a savings card, because savings cards can usually be held for life and there is no problem of being unable to use them upon expiration.

Are etc. credit cards the same as ordinary credit cards?

ETC credit cards are different from ordinary credit cards. ETC credit card has ETC function and can be inserted into OBU device for high-speed ETC deduction. Ordinary credit cards only have basic financial functions, such as card consumption, cash withdrawal, transfer, etc., and cannot be used in ETC. Therefore, ETC credit cards have more functions.