Circumstances

What kind of crash, at what speed, on what road.

Speed decides a crash's outcome more than anything. Over 2021–2025, streets with a 50 km/h limit saw the most injury crashes (7,757), with 2.7 deaths per 100 crashes. Roads with a 90 km/h limit had 3.8 times fewer crashes (2,055), but 13.0 deaths per 100.

City streets and local roads saw 77% of all injury crashes, while on main roads there were 13.2 deaths per 100 crashes — 4.6 times the city rate. Single-vehicle crashes (running off the road, rollovers, hitting an obstacle) saw 5.6 deaths per 100, collisions 4.4: they are fatal more often.

Pedestrians were hit 1,519 times on crossings and 1,909 times off them, but off a crossing the outcome is worse: 6.3 deaths per 100 such crashes, against 3.0 on a crossing.

Analysis: Pedestrians in the dark: why pedestrian deaths are rising again

The figures in tables

The text and tables were computed on 2026-10-31; the charts show the latest data.

Crashes by speed limit, 2021–2025
Speed limitInjury crashesDeaths / 100 crashes
20 km/h1,4821.4
30 km/h3582.0
40 km/h3232.8
50 km/h7,7572.7
60 km/h2513.2
70 km/h1,26510.0
80 km/h6314.3
90 km/h2,05513.0
110 km/h7510.7
130 km/h14411.1
Crashes by road class, 2021–2025
RoadsInjury crashesDeaths / 100 crashes
City streets and local roads10,8432.9
Regional roads1,24910.8
Main roads98613.2
District roads97111.3