Fuel Prices in Ukraine as of May 2026
Ukrainian gas station networks updated their fuel prices on May 18, 2026. The average price for A-95 gasoline now stands at 75.98 UAH per liter, while diesel fuel averages 87.93 UAH per liter. Prices for A-95 and A-95+ gasoline have risen by roughly 1 UAH per liter. The most expensive fuel stations in Ukraine are OKKO, WOG, and SOCAR, while the cheapest are Ukrnafta and BRSM-Nafta.
Fuel Prices by Network
- UPG:
- A-95 Gasoline – 75.90 UAH per liter
- A-95+ – 77.90 UAH
- Diesel Fuel – 86.49 UAH
- Diesel+ – 88.90 UAH
- A100 – 83.90 UAH
- Autogas – 46.90 UAH
- OKKO:
- A-95 Gasoline – 78.90 UAH
- A-95+ – 81.90 UAH
- Diesel – 89.90 UAH
- Diesel+ – 92.90 UAH
- Autogas – 48.90 UAH
- WOG:
- A-95 Gasoline – 78.90 UAH
- A-95+ – 81.90 UAH
- Diesel – 89.90 UAH
- KLO:
- A-95 Gasoline – 76.40 UAH
- A-95+ – 79.70 UAH
- Diesel – 87.40 UAH
- Autogas – 47.50 UAH
- SOCAR:
- A-95 Gasoline – 78.90 UAH
- A-95+ – 82.90 UAH
- Diesel – 89.90 UAH
- Ukrnafta:
- A-95 Gasoline – 72.90 UAH
- A-95+ – 75.90 UAH
- Diesel – 86.90 UAH
- BRSM-Nafta:
- A-95 Gasoline – 69.99 UAH
- Diesel – 84.99 UAH
A 'National Cashback' program has been in effect since March 20, 2026, offering 15% cashback on diesel, 10% on gasoline, and 5% on autogas. This initiative has been extended through May 31, 2026. Maximum savings can reach 11 UAH per liter on diesel, 7 UAH on gasoline, and 2 UAH on autogas. Starting May 1, 2026, the monthly compensation cap per user is set at 500 UAH.
Ukraine now ranks among the world's top ten countries for the fastest-rising diesel prices, with a 33.9% increase. Diesel supply volumes in March remained at 2025 levels, and no diesel shortage is reported in the country. The primary driver behind the price surge is the shutdown of Ukraine's largest oil refinery, which has pushed the nation's reliance on imported petroleum products to 85% or more.
Pavlo Kyrylenko noted that 'almost all light petroleum products are 85%+ dependent on imports of petroleum products.'
He also emphasized that 'average prices at gas stations in Ukraine rose more slowly, gasoline by 16%, diesel by 39%.'
The Antimonopoly Committee of Ukraine found no monopolistic practices in the market but did point to rising demand, shrinking supply and reserves, and higher actual purchase costs for petroleum products. Other contributing factors include increased logistics costs and the inability to compare fuel storage conditions and volumes across Ukraine.
The sharp rise in fuel prices, particularly for diesel, underscores the fragile state of Ukraine's petroleum market. Heavy reliance on imports and the closure of key refining capacity threaten price stability, which could ripple through the broader economy. The 'National Cashback' program aims to cushion the blow for consumers, but the situation demands government attention to ensure market stability. Monitoring further developments in this sector is critical, as they may have serious implications for the country's economic outlook.