UK Pump Prices | Latest UK Fuel Prices | Cheapest Petrol and Diesel

The cheapest fuel reported across the UK

Welcome to UK Pump Prices.

UK Pump Prices shows what filling stations across the United Kingdom have reported they are charging, and when they reported it. Nothing here is estimated and nothing is adjusted. Every figure carries the time it was collected, so you can judge for yourself how current it is.

Prices are shown in pounds per gallon as well as pence per litre, because most people in this country still think about fuel in gallons and miles, and almost nobody publishes it that way.

Find the cheapest fuel near you →

Cheapest unleaded (E10) reported in the UK in the last 7 days

The lowest unleaded price reported to the Fuel Finder scheme.

E10

Unleaded

159.9p a litreGo Boulevard

🕔 Time now: —

16:009 Oct 2026—

Location: Banbridge, BT32 4GL
Brand: Go
Price: 159.9p per litre · £7.27 per gallon
Also sells: Super unleaded, Diesel, Premium diesel, HVO
Facilities: Not reported to the scheme

⚠ This is the price the petrol station reported, and the time it reported it — not a promise of what you will pay. Always check the price on the pump.

Cheapest diesel (B7S) reported in the UK in the last 7 days

The lowest diesel price reported to the Fuel Finder scheme.

Diesel

179.9p a litreGo Boulevard

🕔 Time now: —

16:009 Oct 2026—

Location: Banbridge, BT32 4GL
Brand: Go
Price: 179.9p per litre · £8.18 per gallon
Also sells: Super unleaded, Unleaded, Premium diesel, HVO
Facilities: Not reported to the scheme

⚠ This is the price the petrol station reported, and the time it reported it — not a promise of what you will pay. Always check the price on the pump.

Cheapest super unleaded (E5) reported in the UK in the last 7 days

The lowest super unleaded price reported to the Fuel Finder scheme.

Super unleaded

165.9p a litreConnollys Service Station

🕔 Time now: —

08:088 Oct 2026—

Location: Dungannon, BT70 2RB
Brand: None. I purchase from Solo.
Price: 165.9p per litre · £7.54 per gallon
Also sells: Diesel
Facilities: Not reported to the scheme

⚠ This is the price the petrol station reported, and the time it reported it — not a promise of what you will pay. Always check the price on the pump.

Report a price discrepancy · Fuel price data from Fuel Finder (DESNZ), used under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

UK fuel in numbers — who still fills up, and with what

Electric cars are the story everyone tells. The Government’s own count tells a quieter one: the overwhelming majority of vehicles on British roads still pull onto a forecourt and buy fuel by the litre.

95%

of vehicles still buy fuel

The DfT counted 42.3 million licensed vehicles in the UK in December 2025. At 31 March 2026, 2,148,000 were zero emission — 5.1%. Everything else fills up at a pump. (The 95% is our subtraction from their figure, not one they published.)

8,000+

forecourts reporting prices

Every one of them is required to report its pump price to the Government’s Fuel Finder scheme, and to report a change within 30 minutes of making it. That is the whole of this website’s raw material, and it is why we can show you a time next to every price.

19.1m

tonnes of fuel, cars alone

Cars were the largest consumer of road transport fuel in the UK, burning 19.1 million tonnes of petrol and diesel — 56% of all road transport fuel. Vans, lorries, buses and motorcycles share the rest.

fuel grades in the scheme

Every petrol station in the UK reports against the same six grades — unleaded (E10), super unleaded (E5), diesel (B7), premium diesel, B10 and HVO. The renewable ones get the headlines; the pump you can actually reach still sells petrol or diesel. What the letters mean.

That is why a few pence a litre is not small money. On a 55 litre tank, 5p a litre is £2.75 — and filling up once a week, that is about £143 a year, decided by one number on a sign you drove past. It is also why we show you the price a forecourt reported and the time it reported it, rather than a national average that is true of nowhere in particular.

Vehicle figures: Department for Transport, Vehicle licensing statistics January to March 2026 (published 15 July 2026) and the United Kingdom 2025 annual release. Fuel consumption: Department for Energy Security and Net Zero, Energy Consumption in the UK 2025 (updated 20 April 2026), for 2023, the most recent year with a published breakdown. Forecourt counts are ours, from the Fuel Finder data behind this site, effective 27 August 2026.

The cheapest fuel is the fuel you don’t burn

A price comparison can save you a few pounds a tank. Sitting still can cost you more than that. Stop-start crawling, a diversion you did not know about, twenty minutes idling behind a lane closure — all of it burns fuel and takes you nowhere, and none of it shows up on the price board.

Checking the road before you leave is the cheapest thing you can do for your fuel bill. We publish traffic news too, and have done since 2009 — Traffic News England covers every motorway and major A road in England, and there are dedicated sites for the roads people ask about most: M25 traffic news, the M1, the M4, the M5, the M6 and the M60 around Manchester. All free, all updated through the day, none of them asking you to sign up for anything.

Where these prices come from

Every price on this site comes from the UK Government’s Fuel Finder scheme, run by the Department for Energy Security and Net Zero. Filling stations are required to report their pump prices, and to report a change within 30 minutes of making it. We do not set prices, estimate them or adjust them — we show what was reported, and when.

⚠ A price is what a forecourt reported, not a promise of what you will pay. Prices change, reports can be late, and a forecourt can put its price up between the report and your arrival. Always check the price on the pump.

Not sure which fuel your vehicle takes, or what the letters and numbers on the pump mean? See our guide to the fuel types — unleaded, super unleaded, diesel, premium diesel, B10 and HVO, each explained on its own page.