Toyota Financial Services (TFS) offers a bunch of ways to make payments on your Toyota auto loan or lease. You can pay your bill online, by phone, through the mail, or set up auto-pay. You won’t be able to make a payment to Toyota Financial Services using a credit card.
Financing a new car is exciting, but it also involves some financial planning. If you need a little help with how to make a payment toward your Toyota loan, we’ll go over all the options you have. If you are interested in getting a Toyota car loan but haven’t done so yet, we’ll also review what the average monthly payments look like for some popular 2022 models.
How to pay your Toyota car bill
Making an auto loan or lease payment to Toyota Financial Services is really convenient thanks to the number of options available. Let’s take a look at the ways you can pay.
Online
One of the easiest ways to pay your Toyota car bill is online. All you need to do is to create a TFS account and provide your banking information to make monthly payments or enroll in AutoCheque—Toyota’s version of autopay.
By phone
Toyota Financial Services has an automated phone payment system that’s available 24/7—just call (800) 874-8822 to get started. If you’d rather speak to an agent when you pay your bill over the phone, contact the customer service line. Live agents are available Monday through Friday from 8 am to 5 pm local time.
By mail
If you prefer to send your car payment by mail, you can! Just mail a check and your payment stub to the address provided on your statement. Or, you can send your payment to the following locations:
| Payment type | Mailing address |
|---|---|
| Finance | Toyota Financial Services P.O. Box 5855 Carol Stream, IL 60197-5855 |
| Lease | Toyota Financial Services P.O. Box 4102 Carol Stream, IL 60197-4102 |
| Puerto Rico Residents | Toyota Credit de Puerto Rico Corp P.O. Box 366251 San Juan, PR 00936-6251 |
Western Union Quick Collect
You can make a cash or debit card payment using Western Union Quick Collect (WUQC). Access their services by calling 1-800-325-6000, visiting westernunion.com, or going in person to a Western Union location (often located in grocery stores or check cashing facilities).
After you make a payment to Toyota, you’ll receive a 10-digit Money Transfer Control Number, which will help you confirm that the payment has been delivered.
In order to complete the transaction, Western Union will ask that you provide the following:
- Toyota Financial Services account number
- Account type (i.e. whether you’re leasing or financing your vehicle)
Like most third-party services, WUQC will charge an additional fee for processing the payment.
CheckFreePay
Another way to make a cash payment to Toyota is CheckFreePay—a third-party service that is similar to Western Union. You can find a location near you at checkfreepay.com. You’ll need to bring your billing statement and a valid photo ID, plus a little extra cash to cover the service fee.
Can I make my Toyota payments with a credit card?
No. Technically, the only way to pay your Toyota bill using a line of credit is to request a cash advance—which involves more fees and should only be used as a last-resort payment option.
Is there a grace period for Toyota car payments?
Toyota Financial Services does have grace periods for car payments, but the length varies by contract. You’ll want to review your TFS contract for details on your specific grace period agreement.
How much are Toyota payments?
Toyota is one of the most popular auto brands in the US thanks to its longstanding reputation for affordable and well-made vehicles. If you want to finance a new Toyota, your monthly payments will be lower than average—but considering that the average car payment in 2022 was in the $700 range, you’ll want to make sure financing something brand new or close to it is a financial responsibility you’re prepared to take on before you sign any contracts.
Take a look at the table below for more information about the average monthly loan payments for some of Toyota’s most popular 2022 and 2023 models. Keep in mind that these figures are for the base trim of each model after putting 10% down on a 72-month loan with an estimated annual percentage rate (APR) of 4.9%.
| Model | MSRP range | Average monthly payment |
|---|---|---|
| 2023 Toyota Corolla | $21,550 – $26,700 | $355 |
| 2023 Toyota Camry | $25,945 – $36,370 | $421 |
| 2022 Toyota Prius | $25,075 – $33,370 | $406 |
| 2022 Toyota Prius Prime | $28,770 – $34,550 | $475 |
| 2022 Toyota Avalon | $36,825 – $43,525 | $584 |
| 2023 Toyota Venza | $33,595 – $41,740 | $562 |
| 2022 Toyota C-HR | $24,280 – $27,300 | $395 |
| 2023 Toyota RAV4 | $27,575 – $37,280 | $427 |
| 2023 Toyota Highlander | $36,420 – $51,025 | $571 |
| 2023 Toyota 4Runner | $38,805 – $53,270 | $624 |
| 2022 Toyota Sequoia | $50,500 – $69,775 | $770 |
| 2023 Toyota Sienna | $35,385 – $51,605 | $601 |
| 2023 Toyota Tacoma | $28,080 – $49,390 | $436 |
| 2023 Toyota Tundra | $39,015 – $75,245 | $564 |
Remember, the exact monthly loan amount will depend on not just the model and model year of your Toyota, but also how much money you put toward a down payment, the trade-in value of your old car, your credit score (which affects your APR), and the loan term length.
Your monthly payment will be lower if you choose a 72-month term over an 84-month one, but your APR is typically lower when financing a brand-new vehicle versus a used one.
FAQ
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What is the lowest credit score Toyota will finance?
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What is the best Toyota car?
Mary Cahill is an insurance writer specializing in general automotive knowledge and insurance and finance topics. Mary produces informative and useful content to help car owners make smart choices when buying cars and car insurance. She has written over 700 articles for Jerry on topics ranging from state driving laws to EV supercharger locations across the states. Before joining Jerry, Mary authored two novels while working as a case manager at the United Way.
Jessica Barrett is a senior insurance writer and editor with 10 years of experience in the automotive and travel industries. A specialist in car insurance, car loans, and car ownership, Jessica’s mission is to create comprehensive content that car owners can use to manage their costs and improve their lives. As a managing editor for a team of writers and insurance specialists, Jessica has edited over 2,000 articles for Jerry on topics ranging from local insurance shopping tips to refinancing car loans with bad credit. Before joining Jerry as a senior content editor in 2021, Jessica created visual content for clients such as Expedia, Vivid Seats, Budget Direct Car Insurance, Angie’s List, and HomeAdvisor. Her content was published in Business Insider, Forbes, Apartment Therapy, and the BBC.
