Fast track at Belgrade Airport: three different things share the name
If you are searching for a way to skip the security queue at Belgrade Airport, neither of the two products sold there will do it. The airport’s Fast Lane (€5) and Air Serbia’s Fast Track (€10) both cover passport control only, and both say so in their own words. Three different things share the name at BEG; here is which is which.
1. The airport’s Fast Lane — €5
Bought as a voucher at the Information desk on the terminal ground floor, open 24/7. You show the voucher and your boarding pass to staff before passport control.
The airport states the limit plainly: Fast Lane “speeds up your arrival to the plane, by reducing queueing time” but “does not replace or speed up the mandatory check-in”. In Serbian the same section is called Brzi prolaz, at the same price.
Part of the reason nobody finds it: it has no page of its own. In beg.aero’s 3,301-URL sitemap it exists only as an anchor on the travel-assistance page.
Novi Sad ↔ Belgrade Airport from €59 — fixed price, pay the driver, free cancellation up to 24h.
Check my price2. Air Serbia’s Fast Track — €10
A separate product from a separate seller, for a dedicated counter at departure passport and immigration control. Economy passengers pay €10 each; children aged 2–12 pay the same as adults, infants under 2 are exempt, and companions on the same booking are not included. Free for Business Class and Etihad Guest Platinum members. Buy it up to 60 minutes before departure.
Air Serbia is unusually honest about what it is not: buying it “gives passengers the right to choose which passport control line they would prefer, but not the right to precede the people” already in it.
And a sourced negative worth stating, because the assumption is so natural: Air Serbia’s complete priority list is check-in, fast track, boarding and baggage tagging. It sells no security-lane product at all.
3. The Visa card benefit — the only one that covers security
Certain Visa cards carry a Fast Lane benefit at Belgrade Airport that covers both passport control and security screening on departures. The allowance depends on the card tier — roughly two visits a year on Platinum, four on Signature, six on Infinite — and it applies to cards issued in Serbia and a list of neighbouring and regional countries.
If skipping the security queue is what you actually want, this is the only one of the three that does it. Check your own card’s terms rather than ours: tiers, allowances and eligible countries change, and this is the kind of detail worth confirming before you plan an arrival around it.
So which should you buy?
| Product | Price | Covers | Does not cover |
|---|---|---|---|
| Airport Fast Lane | €5 | Passport control | Check-in, security |
| Air Serbia Fast Track | €10 economy | Passport & immigration control | Security |
| Visa card benefit | Card benefit | Passport control and security | Check-in |
For most travellers the honest answer is that €5 at the Information desk is the cheapest way to shorten the one queue these products actually address — and that arriving with enough margin beats all three.
Which is the part a transfer decides. A fixed-price transfer from Novi Sad at €59 is booked to a time you choose, so the margin is yours rather than the bus timetable’s.
Sources
Prices and terms read from Belgrade Airport’s and Air Serbia’s own pages on 10 August 2026. All three change; check before you travel.