Live fuel prices in Germany

The tool loads data for your selected area and refreshes the view regularly. For the first HTML response, we show a static Berlin sample so the page stays useful even before the first live API response arrives. As soon as live data is available, the current station list replaces the sample automatically.

You can switch between E10, E5, and diesel. That covers the fuel types drivers and small fleets in Germany most often compare in day-to-day refueling decisions.

If browser location is not shared or the first live request is still loading, the page shows a transparent Berlin example. Berlin is a familiar large-city reference point and is easier to understand than an empty state full of placeholders.

A few minutes can pass between a reported price, the data transfer, and your arrival at the pump. There can also be quick price changes, display rounding, or cases where a station temporarily does not report a fuel type. It is best to check again shortly before refueling.

The best time is shortly before departure or while you are already on the route. In busier areas, prices can move several times a day. If you drive the same route regularly, a quick afternoon or early evening comparison is often more useful than a morning check.

Not always, but often. In many regions, E10 is a few cents lower than E5. Whether it makes sense for your vehicle also depends on manufacturer approval and real consumption. If your car supports E10 and you refuel often, the savings can become noticeable over time.

Do not look only at the price per liter. If a station is 3 cents cheaper but 7 kilometers farther away, the detour can eat up the gain quickly. Sort by price or by distance and compare both sides directly.

Yes, especially for small fleets, field-service vehicles, or teams with repeated routes in the same areas. It is not a full fleet-reporting system, but it is very practical for making cheaper refueling options visible before a trip starts.