Fuel Supply Watch

Track the supply side behind Australian fuel prices

FuelRadar follows inbound tankers, official port schedules, and the latest government fuel-cover data so you can see supply pressure building around Australia's key import terminals.

Background refresh is keeping the supply snapshot warm.

Official fuel coverPetrol45dHealthyDiesel39dHealthyJet fuel32dModerate· 9 Jun 2026

Operational arrivals

53
confirmed, likely and scheduled fuel arrivals

Live arrivals

0
awaiting a stronger live arrival signal

Scheduled arrivals

53
scheduled port calls currently visible in FuelRadar lanes

Total tracked

58
full supply-side snapshot

FuelRadar moves vessels into confirmed and likely lanes as live AIS evidence lines up with port and terminal signals.

Market context

Supply and price context

Compare inbound shipping with fuel cover, pump averages and wholesale benchmarks.

Open live fuel map

Official fuel cover

Official weekly fuel cover (DCCEEW MSO) · 9 Jun 2026

Petrol

45days
Healthy

Diesel

39days
Healthy

Jet fuel

32days
Moderate

Average pump prices

U91172.6 c/L
E10165.3 c/L
Diesel209.9 c/L
P95186.0 c/L
P98194.5 c/L

Pump vs wholesale

U9111.6 c/L

Pump 172.6 c/L · wholesale 161.0 c/L

Diesel19.2 c/L

Pump 209.9 c/L · wholesale 190.7 c/L

Price breakdown

U91 at 172.6 c/L

Base 136c Excise 26c GST 10c

Relief: excise halved (26.3c) + states forgoing GST (5.7c) = 32.0c/L total · expires 1 Jul 2026

Supply map

Map and current arrival

Use the map to scan pressure by port, then click a vessel for route and ETA detail.

Supply map ready

Load the interactive vessel map when you need position detail.

Click a vessel or port marker on the map for detail

Arrivals

Tracked vessels and arrivals

53 fuel supply vessels in the current Australia-bound snapshot (all lanes), with 58 total tracked across all lanes.

Viewing operational fuel arrivals

Lane

Port state

Cargo type

5 additional supply-chain vessels sit in Watchlist so FuelRadar's default count stays decision-useful.

Source notes

What powers this page

FuelRadar combines port schedules, vessel signals, retail prices and government fuel statistics. Each source updates on its own timetable.

Ports

Tracked import ports

Major Australian fuel import ports with declared inbound ETAs and latest terrestrial AIS positions. Refreshed by background snapshot.

Port Botany

NSW

15 inbound

Port of Brisbane

QLD

8 inbound

Port of Kwinana

WA

6 inbound

Port of Gladstone

QLD

4 inbound

Port of Geelong

VIC

3 inbound

Port of Mackay

QLD

3 inbound

Port Adelaide

SA

2 inbound

Port Kembla

NSW

2 inbound

Port of Hobart

TAS

2 inbound

Port of Newcastle

NSW

2 inbound

4 additional tracked ports are quiet in this snapshot.

Freshness

Current source status

live

FuelRadar retail prices

5 active fuel-type streams across 25,045 stations. Last retail update 2 minutes ago.

background

Terminal gate prices

Latest AIP benchmark date 2026-06-12 (2 days old). 2 fuel streams available.

missing

AIS vessel snapshot

No AIS arrivals are currently in cache for the configured ETA window.

partial

Port schedules

58 scheduled arrivals across 10 sources, refreshed 10 hours ago.

background

Days of supply remaining

Official weekly fuel cover (DCCEEW MSO) for 9 Jun 2026 reports, diesel 39.0, automotive gasoline 45.0, jet fuel 32.0 (10 hours ago).

live

Realtime supply pressure proxy

Live indicators: diesel terminal gate 190.7 cpl on 2026-06-12 (+1.2 cpl vs 5 trading days earlier); 45 scheduled port arrivals within 7 days; 0 AIS tankers due within 7 days. This is a realtime proxy, not an official stock-cover replacement.

Common questions

Why does tracking fuel supply vessels matter for petrol prices?

Australia relies heavily on imported refined fuel. When more product tankers are about to berth, supply pressure at terminals can ease before that shift becomes visible in average pump prices.

Why do some arrivals show a port location instead of a live moving ship marker?

Those entries come from official port movement pages. FuelRadar keeps them pinned to the destination port until there is a live AIS match strong enough to stand behind on the map.

Does more inbound shipping always mean petrol and diesel prices will fall?

No. Shipping is only one layer in the pricing chain. Terminal benchmarks, crude, currency, taxes, freight and local competition can all outweigh a single vessel arrival.

What does “confirmed fuel vessel” mean on this page?

It means FuelRadar has strong evidence that a live tanker is tied to a tracked Australian fuel port and is close enough to be treated as an active arrival rather than offshore traffic.