Fuel Price Checker

Use this free fuel price checker on ToolSpotAI to explore fuel prices scenarios with live fuel prices in mind. Retail gasoline, diesel, LPG, and premium by country (auto-detected when possible). Aggregate averages worldwide; curated bulletin pins where we maintain official-board numbers—plus a six-month Brent/WTI chart. Runs in your browser—no account required.

Daily

Loading retail fuel data…

How to Use This Fuel Price Check

Retail data starts from OpenVan.camp’s public JSON feed (weekly refresh).
For some countries we replace headline gasoline and diesel with manually synced national bulletin values when the feed is known to diverge (Pakistan uses PSO/Shell board figures).
Your country is guessed from edge headers when possible; otherwise pick from the list.
The crude chart uses public Brent and WTI daily CSVs for roughly the last six months.

What is Fuel Price Check?

A fuel price check answers two everyday questions: what are typical pump prices where I am (or where I am planning to drive), and how have global oil markets been trending lately? This page combines recent retail averages by country with a separate chart of Brent and WTI crude oil — so you can connect what you pay at the pump with the bigger picture, without confusing the two.

How It Works

Retail data starts from OpenVan.camp’s public JSON feed (weekly refresh). For some countries we replace headline gasoline and diesel with manually synced national bulletin values when the feed is known to diverge (Pakistan uses PSO/Shell board figures). Your country is guessed from edge headers when possible; otherwise pick from the list. The crude chart uses public Brent and WTI daily CSVs for roughly the last six months.

Formula

Retail: reported national or typical average in local currency per litre or US gallon (source-dependent). Benchmark chart: daily settlement or spot-style close in USD per barrel for Brent and WTI.

Formula Explained

There is no single equation that converts Brent into your litre price — taxes and margins differ by country. That is why we label crude separately and keep retail in the currency and unit each dataset uses.

Example

For Pakistan, gasoline and diesel on the cards follow the national PSO/Shell board for the bulletin effective date; the Brent/WTI chart still reflects global crude in US dollars per barrel, not PKR pump history.

Tips & Best Practices

✓Compare this page with the Fuel / Gas Cost Calculator when planning a trip budget.
✓If prices look wrong for your city, remember they are averages — check a local station app for live pumps.
✓Use the country picker after connecting through a VPN to see another market.
✓Watch both retail cards and crude trends when oil news is moving fast.

Common Use Cases

•Travelers checking typical fuel costs before renting a car abroad
•Remote workers curious how headlines map to local pump averages
•Students comparing energy economics across countries
•Anyone separating crude-market news from local tax and retail effects

Frequently Asked Questions

On supported hosts we read a standard country code header from the edge network (for example Vercel or Cloudflare). It is approximate: VPNs, mobile roaming, and office gateways can show a different country than where you are. You can always pick another country from the list.

No. Figures are national or typical retail averages compiled from official and industry sources by our data partner. Actual station prices vary by brand, city, taxes, and week.

Brent and WTI are global crude oil benchmarks priced in US dollars per barrel. They show how wholesale oil markets moved over the last several months. Pump prices also depend on taxes, refining, distribution, currency, and policy, so the chart is context — not a literal history of your selected country’s litre price.

When the source reports them, we show gasoline (unleaded), diesel, LPG (autogas), premium, and E85. Not every country publishes every product every week.

We show OpenVan’s weekly national-style averages for all countries in the feed. Where we maintain a curated “bulletin” entry for a country (see the blue notice on that country), we replace the listed fuels with values and a date taken from an official regulator or major national retailer page we cite. Any ISO country code can get a bulletin—add or edit entries in the site’s fuel bulletin data file when you have a trustworthy source. Everyone else should treat the cards as indicative and confirm with local boards or the pump.