On Sunday, November 1, the Ukrainian fuel market entered a phase of price calm. Following a series of increases in the cost of autogas and certain diesel fuel positions recorded at the end of October, major filling station networks — OKKO, WOG, SOCAR, UPG, and Ukrnafta — kept current price tags unchanged across all fuel types. According to RBC-Ukraine, not a single major network revised its price list over the past 24 hours, which, after several days of volatility, drivers perceive as a signal of stabilization. Below are the current prices by fuel category and network as of November 1, 2026.
Autogas: ranging from 56.90 to 59.90 UAH/l
The most noticeable price gap between networks remains in the compressed natural gas segment. At OKKO, WOG, and SOCAR networks, autogas is fixed at 59.90 UAH/l. Gas is sold cheaper at UPG at 57.90 UAH/l, while Ukrnafta remains the most affordable among major networks with a price of 56.90 UAH/l per liter. Thus, the difference between the most expensive and cheapest offer reaches three hryvnias per liter, which translates into noticeable savings for a driver with a full tank when choosing a filling station.
Diesel fuel: from 102.90 to 111.00 UAH/l
Diesel prices are holding at previous levels without revision. Standard diesel is offered starting at 102.90 UAH/l — this price is quoted by Ukrnafta and UPG. The upper bound of the range is 111.00 UAH/l for the premium NANO Extro diesel grade at the SOCAR network. For owners of freight and commercial vehicles, where diesel remains the main fuel type, price maintenance against the backdrop of October increases means that logistical costs will not rise in the coming days.
Gasoline: stability across all grades
Gasoline prices have also remained unchanged. Standard A-95 is sold in the range of 88.90–95.90 UAH/l, premium grades of 95 are at 91.90–98.90 UAH/l, and 100-octane gasoline is priced at 100.90–105.00 UAH/l. A-92 at Ukrnafta holds at 86.90 UAH/l. The breadth of the range within a single brand is explained by differences in network positioning and the availability of premium lineups, yet the very fact that prices were not revised over the day confirms the general trend toward stabilization.
Context: how the picture shaped up in October
To assess the significance of the November pause, it is important to look at the dynamics of the final weeks of October. According to monitoring data, as of October 15, the average price of A-95 across networks was 89.69 UAH/l, which was 0.18 UAH higher than the previous day's figure. By October 28, the average cost of A-95 gasoline was 90.08 UAH/l, decreasing by 0.01 UAH relative to the previous day. On the eve of November, on October 31, most major networks retained their previous prices, while autogas rose in price at SOCAR and Ukrnafta stations during the day. It was this sequence of small steps — growth, slight decline, local gas price increases — that concluded on November 1 with a complete fixation of price tags.
What this means for the driver
The practical conclusion for motorists is simple: in the first days of November, there is no reason to postpone refueling in anticipation of further price drops, as the market has entered an equilibrium phase. At the same time, it still makes sense to compare prices between networks — a spread of 3–4 UAH/l for gas and up to 8 UAH/l for gasoline within the same brand allows for noticeable savings on a full tank. The next benchmark to monitor will be the dynamics of the national currency exchange rate and import quotes, which traditionally set the direction for retail fuel price movements.