Fuel Prices in Ukraine: A-95 Hits 75.77 UAH, Diesel Surges 34%

Ukrainian Fuel Prices as of June 2026

According to Главком: As of June 16, 2026, gas station networks across Ukraine have updated their fuel prices. The average cost of A-95 gasoline now stands at 75.77 UAH per liter, while diesel fuel has climbed to an average of 83.48 UAH per liter. Notably, WOG and OKKO chains reduced diesel prices by 1 UAH, yet the highest rates are still seen at OKKO, WOG, and SOCAR stations. In contrast, the most affordable options are found at Ukrnafta and BRSM-Nafta outlets.

Price Breakdown by Network

According to data from June 16, fuel prices across different chains are as follows:

• UPG: A95 - 74.90 UAH, A95+ - 76.90 UAH, diesel - 80.90 UAH, A100 - 84.90 UAH.
• OKKO: A95 - 81.90 UAH, A95+ - 78.90 UAH, diesel - 84.90 UAH.
• WOG: A95 - 78.90 UAH, diesel - 84.90 UAH.
• KLO: A95 - 70.90 UAH, diesel - 80.90 UAH.
• SOCAR: A95 - 78.90 UAH, diesel - 86.90 UAH.
• Ukrnafta: A95 - 74.90 UAH.
• BRSM-Nafta: A95 - 72.99 UAH.

Between March 20 and May 31, 2026, Ukraine ran a fuel cashback program that benefited 2.3 million citizens. This initiative offered compensation covering 15% of diesel costs, 10% of gasoline, and 5% of autogas. Ukraine also ranked among the top ten countries with the fastest diesel price increases, where the cost of diesel fuel rose by 33.9%.

Data indicates that in March 2026, fuel supply volumes remained consistent with the previous year, yet over 85% of light petroleum products in Ukraine rely on imports. Between February 26 and March 31, diesel prices (Platts) jumped by 86%, import costs rose by 58%, and pump prices increased by 39%. Average station prices show gasoline up by 16% and diesel up by 39%.

As Pavlo Kyrylenko noted, 'the main objective factor behind the price increase is that after the shutdown of the largest and essentially only oil refinery in Ukraine, over 85% of light petroleum products depend on imports.'

The fuel market situation in Ukraine highlights serious challenges tied to heavy reliance on imported supplies, making fuel prices vulnerable to global fluctuations. Meanwhile, the recently concluded cashback program reflects government efforts to support consumers under these tough conditions. Restarting domestic refinery operations could be a critical step toward stabilizing the market and potentially lowering fuel prices in the future.