Diesel above 100 hryvnias, gas on the verge of 60: how much fuel costs at Ukrainian gas stations on November 3, 2026

As of November 3, 2026, the Ukrainian fuel market demonstrates steady price growth across all major types of fuel. Diesel fuel at most gas stations is holding stable above the psychological mark of 100 hryvnias per liter, and liquefied petroleum gas (autogas) is a step away from another record jump. The gasoline segment is also not lagging behind: the popular A-95 grade became more expensive over the weekend, and premium A-100 has finally fixed itself in the range above 100 hryvnias per liter. Below is a detailed breakdown of prices at key gas station networks and an analysis of the factors determining the current dynamics.

Diesel fuel: branded grades exceeded 110 hryvnias

The regular grade of diesel fuel at most Ukrainian gas stations today is sold in the range of 102.90 to 108.00 hryvnias per liter. Branded types of diesel — Pulls, Mustang, NANO Extro — show higher marks: their cost ranges from 105.90 to 111.00 hryvnias per liter. According to monitoring data, on Sunday, November 2, the Ukrnafta network made a targeted adjustment, raising the cost of all types of diesel fuel by 1 hryvnia per liter. Thus, the diesel segment has been holding for several weeks in a zone where even the basic grade does not drop below 100 hryvnias, and premium options are approaching the upper limit of 111 hryvnias.

Autogas: 59.90 hryvnias and the threat of exceeding 60

Liquefied gas is perhaps the most dynamic segment of the current market. At most major networks — OKKO, WOG, SOCAR — the price of autogas has stopped at 59.90 hryvnias per liter, which actually means readiness to cross the sixty-hryvnia border. The UPG network raised the cost by 1 hryvnia over the day, bringing it to 58.90 hryvnias per liter. Experts identify three key reasons for the shortage and price increase: high demand for liquefied gas in Asian countries, structural deficit in Europe, and the blocking of imports via the Danube. The combination of these factors creates pressure on domestic prices, and according to analysts' estimates, the mark of 60 hryvnias per liter may become the new norm in the coming weeks.

Gasoline segment: A-95 in the range of 88.90–95.90 hryvnias

The cost of popular A-95 gasoline at Ukrainian gas stations varies from 88.90 to 95.90 hryvnias per liter. According to monitoring data for the weekend, on Monday, November 2, the average price of A-95 was 90.08 hryvnias per liter, which is 1 kopeck higher than the figure for Friday, October 30. The growth, although minimal, confirms the general trend towards gradual price increases. Premium A-100 gasoline costs in the range of 100.90 to 105.00 hryvnias per liter, making it practically comparable in price to diesel fuel. For car owners fueling up with premium gasoline, this means that the cost of a full tank continues to grow in absolute terms.

Factors determining price dynamics

The current price situation on the Ukrainian fuel market is formed under the influence of several interrelated factors. First, global demand for liquefied gas from Asian consumers reduces the volumes available for the European and Ukrainian markets. Second, logistical restrictions, including the blocking of imports via the Danube, complicate the replenishment of internal reserves. Third, seasonal growth in fuel consumption on the eve of the heating period additionally increases pressure on prices. Network operators — OKKO, WOG, SOCAR, Ukrnafta, UPG — in recent weeks have been carrying out targeted adjustments within 1–2 hryvnias per liter, which indicates a gradual but steady upward movement of prices. Under conditions where none of the key factors shows signs of weakening, experts do not rule out a further increase in fuel costs in the coming weeks.

What this means for car owners

For an average driver who refuels 2–3 times a week, the transition of diesel beyond 100 hryvnias and the approach of gas to 60 hryvnias means a noticeable increase in monthly transport expenses. With an average fuel consumption of a diesel car at 7–8 liters per 100 km and a mileage of about 1000 km per month, fuel costs amount from 700 to 880 hryvnias just for diesel, not counting gasoline cars. Owners of gas-powered cars, who previously enjoyed a relatively low price, now face the fact that the economic advantage of autogas over gasoline is shrinking. Under conditions where prices for all types of fuel are moving in the same direction, a rational decision is to monitor current prices at specific gas stations, as the spread between networks for individual brands can reach 5–7 hryvnias per liter.