Paying by Direct Debit remains the most cost effective way to travel with a monthly price of £55.

This is the first price rise since 2017 for the majority of fares. The day ticket will remain  cheaper than in 2017. The price rises are needed to protect the bus network - the services that customers use every day - in the face of rising costs. 

Costs including fuel, electricity, parts and labour have increased to 125 percent while the number of people using buses remains around 90 percent of what it was before the pandemic.

A National Express Coventry spokesperson said: “We’re pleased that in the face of a difficult inflation environment, we’re able to protect the bus network and still have the cheapest all day ticket price of any city region in England at £4.50. Our day ticket remains cheaper than in 2017.

“We’re on our customers’ side and we will continue to work hard to ensure a reliable bus service and to help them take advantage of great value travel.” 

Detail of product options and prices:

• All day ticket £4.50, up from £4.00 - and now works on all buses whatever operator

• Weekly pass £17, up from £15 - and now works on all buses whatever operator

• Direct Debit - best value of all - £55 a month - and now works on all buses whatever operator

For further details and the latest information about the 3rd July changes, please visit www.nxbus.co.uk/fares.