Find Cheap Petrol & Diesel Prices Near Me
Compare fuel prices from UK supermarkets and petrol stations. Updated daily with official government data.
Find Cheap Petrol Near You
Looking for the cheapest petrol or diesel near you? Our fuel price finder shows real-time prices from major UK retailers including supermarkets like Asda, Tesco, Sainsbury's and Morrisons, plus BP, Shell, Esso and more.
Simply enter your postcode or use your location to see all fuel stations within your chosen radius, sorted by price. See exactly how much you could save by driving a little further.
Participating Retailers
We show prices from retailers participating in the UK Government's open data scheme:
Independent stations and some smaller chains don't participate in the scheme and won't appear in results.
Fuel Types Explained
E10 (Unleaded)
Standard petrol containing up to 10% ethanol. Suitable for most cars from 2011 onwards. The cheapest petrol option.
E5 (Premium Unleaded)
Contains up to 5% ethanol. Required for older vehicles and some classic cars. Also known as "super unleaded".
B7 (Diesel)
Standard diesel containing up to 7% biodiesel. Suitable for all diesel vehicles.
SDV (Premium Diesel)
Premium diesel with additives for better performance and engine cleaning. Also called V-Power, Ultimate, etc.
Tips for Saving on Fuel
- Supermarkets are usually cheapest â Asda, Tesco, Sainsbury's and Morrisons typically undercut branded stations by 3-5p per litre
- Avoid motorway services â Prices can be 15-20p higher than nearby town stations
- Fill up on weekdays â Some stations raise prices at weekends
- Check before long journeys â Plan your fuel stop to avoid expensive service stations
- Consider the drive â Driving 5 miles to save 2p/litre might not be worth it
Frequently Asked Questions
How often are prices updated?
Retailers update their prices daily, though there may be some delay between price changes at the pump and the data feed updating. Always check the displayed price at the pump before filling up.
Why isn't my local station showing?
Only retailers participating in the government's open data scheme are shown. Independent stations and some smaller chains don't provide data. This includes many local garages and smaller forecourts.
Is supermarket fuel lower quality?
No â all fuel in the UK must meet the same BS EN standards regardless of where it's sold. The base fuel is identical; only premium fuels contain additional additives which may benefit some engines.
Why do prices vary so much?
Fuel prices depend on wholesale costs, local competition, rent, and business strategy. Supermarkets use fuel as a loss-leader to attract shoppers, while motorway services have captive customers.
Related Tools
- Route Optimiser â Plan multi-stop journeys efficiently
- Distance Calculator â Calculate distances between locations
- Measure Distance â Measure routes on a map