Ukrainian Fuel Prices See New Adjustments
As of June 13, 2026, Ukraine has revised its fuel pricing. The average cost for A-95 gasoline now stands at 75.77 UAH per liter, while diesel fuel is priced at 83.48 UAH per liter. Among filling station networks, Ukrnafta and BRSM-Nafta offer the cheapest options, whereas Oko, WOG, and Socar have the highest prices.
Fuel Prices Across Different Networks
According to the published price table, the UPG network lists the following rates:
- A95 gasoline - 74.90 UAH
- A95+ - 76.90 UAH
- Diesel - 81.26 UAH
The Oko network has set these prices:
- A95 - 81.90 UAH
- A95+ - 78.90 UAH
- Diesel - 85.90 UAH
Similarly, WOG offers:
- A95 at 78.90 UAH
- Diesel at 85.90 UAH
The KLO network provides:
- A95 at 70.90 UAH
- Diesel at 80.90 UAH
At SOCAR, prices are:
- A95 at 78.90 UAH
- Diesel at 86.90 UAH
Ukrnafta sells:
- A95 at 74.90 UAH
BRSM-Nafta offers it at 72.99 UAH.
A fuel cashback program, active from March 20 to May 31, 2026, allowed 2.3 million Ukrainians to receive compensation: 15% on diesel, 10% on gasoline, and 5% on autogas. Amid rising prices, Ukraine has entered the top ten countries globally with the fastest diesel price hikes, which increased by 33.9%.
The primary driver of these increases is the shutdown of Ukraine's largest oil refinery, leading to over 85% of petroleum products being imported. Pavlo Kyrylenko noted that
“the main objective factor affecting the price increase is that after the shutdown of the largest and virtually only oil refinery in Ukraine, over 85% of light petroleum products depend on imports”.
Other contributing factors include rising fuel demand and shrinking supply and reserves. Volodymyr Omelchenko emphasized that
“the situation on the fuel market remains difficult not only due to global oil prices but also because of domestic regulatory decisions that are gradually pushing small market players out”.
Additionally, Andriy Myzovets observed that 'the rise in petroleum product prices has triggered a chain reaction in the natural gas market.' From February 26 to March 31, diesel prices according to Platts statistics surged by 86%, while import prices over the same period rose by 58%. Average gasoline prices at Ukrainian filling stations have climbed by 16%, and diesel by 39%.
The Antimonopoly Committee of Ukraine has not found any monopolistic actions in the fuel market, but the situation remains under scrutiny given the increasing actual cost of acquiring petroleum products and forecasts of further cost rises.
Rising fuel prices in Ukraine have serious implications for the country's economy, affecting not only the transport sector but also the cost of goods and services overall. With heavy reliance on imports and domestic refinery production halted, Ukrainians must adapt to new economic realities. Authorities and regulators need to take steps to stabilize the market and ensure fuel remains accessible for both the public and businesses.