Ukraine Fuel Price Update as of June 25, 2026
As of June 25, 2026, gas stations across Ukraine have updated their fuel prices. The average price for A-95 gasoline stands at 75.20 UAH per liter, while diesel fuel averages 78.24 UAH per liter. Notably, diesel fuel—including DP and DP+ variants—dropped by an average of 1 UAH per liter compared to the previous day. Autogas prices also fell during this period.
Fuel Prices Vary Widely Across Station Networks
Significant price differences exist depending on the gas station chain. The most expensive gasoline and diesel are offered by Oko, WOG, and Socar networks, while the cheapest fuel can be found at BRSM-Nafta and Ukrnafta. For example, prices at different networks are as follows:
- UPG network: A-95 gasoline - 73.90 UAH, diesel - 75.90 UAH;
- Oko and WOG networks: A-95 gasoline - 78.90 UAH, diesel - 80.90 UAH;
- BRSM network: A-95 gasoline - 70.99 UAH, diesel - 74.99 UAH.
A fuel cashback program, active from March 20 to May 31, 2026, gained popularity among Ukrainians. It was used by 2.3 million people, offering compensation of 15% for diesel, 10% for gasoline, and 5% for autogas. This initiative served as a key support tool for consumers amid rising fuel costs.
It is worth noting that diesel prices in Ukraine have surged by 33.9%. This increase stems from several factors, including the shutdown of the country's largest oil refinery, which left over 85% of light petroleum products dependent on imports. Pavlo Kyrylenko commented:
“The main objective factor behind the price increase is that after the shutdown of the largest and virtually only oil refinery in Ukraine, more than 85% of light petroleum products now rely on imports.”
From February 26 to March 31, 2026, diesel prices tracked by Platts rose by 86%, while import costs increased by 58%. Over the same period, gas station prices climbed by 39%. Average gasoline prices at stations rose by 16%, and diesel by 39%. The Antimonopoly Committee found no evidence of monopolistic practices in the fuel market but noted rising demand, shrinking supply, higher logistics costs, and challenges in comparing storage conditions and volumes across Ukraine.
The ongoing fuel price increases reflect the economic difficulties facing Ukraine, driven by import dependence and reduced domestic production. While the fuel cashback program was a significant step to support consumers, the overall fuel market remains vulnerable to price fluctuations, which could impact the economy and public welfare moving forward.