NSW fuel shortage: list of petrol stations without fuel

No station in New South Wales is reported out of a fuel type right now. 53 stations have a fuel missing from the latest report, which may mean it is out or was not reported.

Premium 98 has the most flags: 19 stations. Next are LPG (17) and U91 (16).

22 stations in New South Wales have diesel or premium diesel flagged (22 missing from the latest report). A flag is one station's report, not proof of a wider diesel shortage.

The most flagged areas are Bankstown (4), Lake Macquarie (3) and Wingecarribee (3).

Australia held 41 days of petrol, 31 days of diesel and 28 days of jet fuel as at 3 Nov 2026, according to the Australian Government's weekly Minimum Stockholding Obligation figures (DCCEEW). These are national stocks held in Australia; they do not show whether a particular station has fuel. FuelRadar's Fuel supply page charts them beside wholesale prices.

Yes. Under the Fuel Security Act 2021, the Minimum Stockholding Obligation requires the companies that import and refine fuel to keep minimum stocks of petrol, diesel and jet fuel in Australia, and the Australian Government publishes the stock levels each week. Australia held 41 days of petrol, 31 days of diesel and 28 days of jet fuel as at 3 Nov 2026, according to the Australian Government's weekly Minimum Stockholding Obligation figures (DCCEEW).

This tracker shows where a station is out of a fuel, not why. An outage at one station can come from a late delivery or one fuel selling out. Right now 53 of the 2,398 stations FuelRadar tracks in New South Wales (2.2%) have a fuel flagged. Compare the count with the national stock figures before reading it as a wider shortage.

This tracker cannot answer that. It shows outages at individual stations, not national supply. The Australian Government publishes how many days of petrol, diesel and jet fuel are held in Australia each week (Minimum Stockholding Obligation figures) and each month (Australian Petroleum Statistics).

FuelRadar reads the fuel prices stations report to state price schemes and through their brands. When a report marks a fuel unavailable, lists it at zero or at a dummy price, or leaves it out, that fuel is flagged at that station. The page counts the flagged stations by fuel type, state and area.

A solid tag means the state price scheme marked that fuel unavailable, or the station listed it at zero or at a dummy price such as 999.9, which means it is not on sale. An outlined tag means the fuel dropped out of the latest report, so it may be out or may just not have been reported.

Trackers count different things. FuelRadar counts stations, not fuels, so a station with two fuels flagged counts once. It includes fuels missing from the latest report as well as fuels reported unavailable, and drops a flag after 14 days. A tracker that leaves out missing fuels, or keeps flags for longer, shows a different total.

No. Only the fuel types shown on the station are flagged. Other fuel types at the same station may still be on sale.

FuelRadar checks station reports every 15 minutes. The time under the heading is the last check.

The list only covers stations that report to a state price scheme or through their brand. No flag is not a promise of stock, so call the station if you need a particular fuel.