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Welcome to the Western Australia section of the Speed Camera Locations website. There is a lot of material for those interested in speed cameras, red-light cameras, mobile speed cameras and mobile phone seatbelt camera trailers. In the menu above (or the hamburger menu on mobile), you'll find sections for each type of camera. Western Australia's camera coverage continues to evolve. More recently Western Australia has extended the average speed cameras covering the Kwinanna Freeway. At Salter Point on the Kwinanna Freeway you can find cameras that cover speed, average speed, mobile phone and seatbelts. Fixed Red-light and Speed Cameras Western Australia has a number of red-light/speed cameras that cover intersections and also fixed speed cameras. The cameras have video evidence which shows if a car continues through the intersection. Average Speed Cameras Western Australia has average speed cameras on Forrest Highway (southbound and northbound) and the Kwinanna Freeway. At Salter Point on the Kwinanna Freeway the cameras are also mobile phone and seatbelt detection cameras. Western Australia has flagged four new point-to-point cameras and potential locations may include the Great Eastern Highway and Indian Ocean Drive. Mobile Speed Cameras The most common mobile speed cameras are tripod mounted cameras usually deployed roadside near a vehicle. Mobile speed cameras in cars are used but they're a smaller component of the speed camera mix. Western Australia no longer publishes the locations of mobile speed cameras. The list provided is an older list of locations. There's also a map of showing user reported locations where I analyse the data to provide locations where reports have occurred on multiple days. Mobile Phone Seatbelt Camera and Speed Trailers On the 8th of October 2025 the mobile phone seatbelt and speed camera trailers went live. The mobile phone and seatbelt camera component covers one direction and multiple lanes as cars approach. The speed camera component covers multiple lanes and at this stage it is believe they can capture cars from the rear of the trailer that are travelling in both directions. When two of the trailers are paired, they are able to act as average or point-to-point speed cameras as well. Quite a list of potential infringements. There are currently of the mobile phone seatbelt and speed camera trailers operating in Western Australia with two operating in the Albany region. In December 2025 it was announced a further six of the high tech cameras (assuming these are the ones covering mobile phone, seatbelt and speeding) will be rolled out across Western Australia.
In the first month of operation of the mobile phone seatbelt and speed camera trailers
between 8 October and 8 November 2025 the 31,000 fines totally around $13 million were: ALICE Speed Camera Trailers ALICE standards for Autonomous Lidar Concept for Enforcement. ALICE are speed camera trailers. There is often two ALICE cameras used in Western Australia but a third unit is sometimes used. Basically the ALICE speed camera trailer uses the same technology as mobile speed camera cars but in the form of a unmanned trailer. The ALICE speed camera can cover up to six lanes of traffic travelling in both directions, but one direction relative to the camera trailer. Like mobile speed cameras, there is a list of published locations, which at December 2025 was 333. The map in this section shows confirmed locations via a secondary source and suspected locations based on regular reports over a numbers of days, indicating a longer-term camera trailer. Speed and Camera Alerts web app Finally, what's the point of having all this information if it's stuck on a website that doesn't help you as you drive? Bringing all this data together is the Speed and Camera Alerts web app that can be accessed by anyone, totally free of charge. There's nothing to install. Just use the Speed and Camera Alerts option for the state/territory/area you're located, and you have a driving aid to help you reduce the financial risks of driving. The Speed and Camera Alerts web app for Western Australia can be used to use a set speed to warn you if you're speeding. For example, when driving on a freeway, but just as equally in those newer areas which can be 30km/h or 40km/h. You can selected from a range of speeds from 30km/h to 110km/h. The auto function is not currently enabled as I've not been able to find any speed limit sign data for Western Australia. The type of data can be collected with assistance from others but at this stage does not exist. A new feature of the Speed and Camera Alerts web app is it now covers average speed or point-to-point cameras and will be extended to cover Western Australia as time permits. Imagine the peace of mind you'll get if you overtake another car and whilst focusing on overtaking, but don't recall your speed. Now you can see how your average speed is performing over the section of road as well as your current speed. I use the Speed and Camera Alerts web app every time I drive out of the driveway and it often tells me to slow down, even though I have no desire to speed, and always try to drive at or below the speed limit. The problem is, we are human and we all make mistakes, every time we drive. Most people don't realise the number of driving errors they make. Luckily they usually don't get fined, but given time, they will. There's also a report you can send yourself, or share with friends, at the end of the drive to see how you scored. I can assure you, most of the time you won't get 100/100. Thank you for visiting my Speed Camera Location site and I hope you find something of value. Thanks to those who provide information that helps, through reports, the Speed and Camera Alerts web app, or even if you're using other products or social media to share information. Some of that information has helped me evolve this site to what it is today. Thank you. |
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Disclaimer Speed Camera Locations web app comes with no warranty expressed or implied. Speed Camera Locations web app is only for informational purposes and is not guaranteed to be error free or accurate. The information on this page is not intended to be advice. Credits The information for this site is based on old information made available by the State of Western Australia and my own research.
Whilst I use a variety of sources to collect camera information, I'd like to highlight the following
Facebook group. This group provides possibly the best coverage I've seen of any Facebook group. |
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