Fuel Prices in Ukraine: A-95 at 73 Hryvnias, Diesel at 88 Hryvnias, and Cashback Until May 1

Fuel Price Update in Ukraine as of April 24, 2026

According to Главком: As of April 24, 2026, gas station networks across Ukraine have updated their fuel prices. The average cost of A-95 gasoline stands at 73.31 hryvnias per liter, while diesel fuel is priced at 88.31 hryvnias per liter. Price reductions have been observed at UPG, KLO, and BRSM-Nafta stations, whereas the highest prices are offered by Okko, WOG, and Socar networks. The cheapest fuel can be found at Ukrnafta and BRSM-Nafta stations.

Gasoline and Diesel Prices

The price of A-95 gasoline at UPG is 72.90 hryvnias per liter, at OKKO it is 75.90 hryvnias, at WOG it is 75.90 hryvnias, at KLO it is 72.70 hryvnias, at SOCAR it is 75.90 hryvnias, and at Ukrnafta it is 69.90 hryvnias. Diesel fuel at UPG costs 86.90 hryvnias per liter, at OKKO it is 89.90 hryvnias, at WOG it is 89.90 hryvnias, at KLO it is 87.90 hryvnias, at SOCAR it is 89.90 hryvnias, and at Ukrnafta it is 86.90 hryvnias.

Since March 20, a National Cashback program has been in effect, running until May 1. The program offers 15% cashback on diesel, 10% on gasoline, and 5% on autogas. Maximum savings can reach up to 11 hryvnias per liter on diesel, 7 hryvnias per liter on gasoline, and 2 hryvnias per liter on autogas. The maximum monthly cashback per person is capped at 1,000 hryvnias.

Despite price fluctuations, there is no diesel fuel shortage in Ukraine. Diesel prices in the country have increased by 33.9%, placing Ukraine among the top ten nations with the highest fuel price hikes. March diesel supply volumes remained consistent with 2025 levels. The main driver of rising costs was the shutdown of Ukraine's largest oil refinery, resulting in an import dependency exceeding 85%.

Pavlo Kyrylenko stated: 'The primary objective factor influencing price increases is that, starting last year-specifically after the halt of the largest and essentially only oil refinery in Ukraine-nearly all light petroleum products, in percentage terms, are over 85% dependent on imports.'

Overall, fuel price changes in Ukraine are driven not only by the refinery shutdown but also by other factors, such as rising demand, shrinking supply and reserves, and higher logistics costs.

Recent fuel price adjustments in Ukraine highlight the country's growing reliance on imported petroleum products, which could have long-term implications for energy security. The cashback program aims to ease the financial burden on consumers, but significant diesel price increases may affect the cost of goods and services across Ukraine. This situation calls for government attention to ensure fuel market stability and price control.