Fuel prices near me
Servos near you on a map and in a list, cheapest first, filtered to your fuel.
Compare common fuel loyalty programs in Australia: Flybuys, Everyday Rewards, app price locks and member rates.
By the FuelRadar team2 min read
A fuel discount only comes off the price at the bowser. If the station is already dearer than nearby competitors, a docket or member rate may still leave you paying more. Use FuelRadar to compare the current station list first, then apply any eligible offer where it is accepted.
Flybuys and Coles-linked fuel offers can give eligible members a cents-per-litre saving at participating sites. Coles supermarket shops may also generate fuel dockets under the current offer terms. Treat the headline rate as a starting point, then check the participating station, expiry and any minimum-spend condition before you rely on it.
Everyday Rewards and Woolworths fuel offers work in a similar way: eligible shoppers may receive a cents-per-litre voucher for participating Ampol or linked fuel sites. The real value depends on the starting pump price. A good offer at a competitive Ampol can work well; the same offer at a dearer site may not beat an independent station nearby.
Price locks work differently to dockets. Instead of taking a fixed discount off the pump price, the app may let eligible users lock a local price for a limited time, radius and volume. That can help when prices are about to rise, but the current app terms matter, and the locked price should still be compared with the cheapest stations nearby.
Some motoring clubs and member programs partner with fuel retailers to offer member rates at participating sites. These can be useful if you already hold the membership, especially when the station price is competitive before the discount. Availability, rates and whether another offer may combine with it depend on the retailer and current partner terms.
A service station without a loyalty program can still have the lower board price. Compare the final eligible price against nearby stations rather than against the retailer you usually visit.
Use this order: (1) check the local price cycle and current station list on FuelRadar, (2) choose a station with a competitive pump price, (3) apply any eligible docket, member rate or app offer where the terms allow it, and (4) ignore a discount if the net price is still dearer than a nearby alternative.
On a 50-litre tank, every 4c/L of eligible discount is worth about $2. The saving is clearest when the station price is competitive and the offer applies to your fill. That keeps the saving realistic and avoids driving across town for a discount that does not beat the cheaper pump price.
The best program depends on the starting pump price, the fuel grade, eligibility and current terms. A smaller discount at a cheaper station can beat a bigger discount at a dearer one.
Sometimes. A supermarket docket and a member rate may combine at participating linked stations where the current terms allow it, but price locks and points programs usually work separately.
A 4c/L discount is worth about $2 on a 50-litre tank. That is useful, but it is easy to lose the saving if you choose a station that is more than 4c/L dearer than nearby competitors.
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