Businesses below 60th Street in Manhattan spent Thursday thinking about what impact the new congestion pricing plan could have on their bottom lines.

After initially settling on a $15 toll for cars, the new plan calls for $9 in peak hours. Commercial vehicles would be higher. 

Gov. Kathy Hochul said the congestion pricing rollout will take place in early January.

Kassim Abubakari is the manager for a Manhattan Parking Group lot on 59th Street on the west side. His business would be impacted by congestion pricing by a single block.

“We going to be affected. We going to be affected,” he predicted.

He said drivers are not going to want to pay for parking and for the additional toll to use his lot. He fears it could get to the point that the lot may not be able to stay open.

Huascar Aquino said the tolls trucks incur to deliver wholesale goods to his bake shop could mean higher prices he has to pay. And that would mean higher prices in the end for the customers at Huascar and Co. Bake Shop.

“We are going to have to pass it on to the customer because right now as it is we are pushing it with the prices," he said. "Everything has gone through the roof.”

Avi Jacobov owns Village Barbershop in Chelsea. He said he has a lot of customers from outside Manhattan who drive to him.

“The customer thinks about why do I have to pay another toll of money when I can look for another barber shop in another place," he asked. "Then I am going to lose customers.”