With the increase of the electrical interconnections among countries, there were several challenges for regulators and operators in these countries. One of the most important challenges is to define what is the transmission cost usage from one country to another country. The main problem in this case is due to the elec-trical information of one country which is not available to another country, which makes difficult the multiarea transmission cost allocation. The main objective of this dissertation is to examine possible solutions for the multiarea transmission cost allocation problem. To do this, some representative methods for transmission cost allocation will be combined with techniques to create equivalent electrical systems, which will represent a country (or area). The transmission cost allocation methods used are: methods Pro-rata, proportional sharing (PS), Zbus and EBE (Equivalent Bilateral Exchange). To generate the equivalents are considered the following models: equivalent based on an optimized network equivalent (ONE), which creates fictitious lines based on the optimization problem considering the interconnection buses of the frontier of the country and voltage in these buses es-tablished for the base case; The Ward equivalent, in which each country creates an equivalent system based on the internal information of its area and, finally, the REI equivalent (Radial Equivalent Independent), in which the power grid is repre-sented by a radial system. Analyses of those transmission cost allocation methods and equivalent systems were performed for 9 bus and IEEE 24 bus, both with three areas.