On Friday, October 30, a local price adjustment was recorded in the Ukrainian fuel market: major chains WOG and SOCAR increased the cost of liquefied petroleum gas (autogas) by UAH 1.00/l. At the same time, prices for all types of gasoline and diesel fuel at all operators remained at their previous levels. Below are the current price tags across major gas station chains as of October 30, 2026.

Autogas: Growth at WOG and SOCAR, Stability at Ukrnafta and UPG

The WOG and SOCAR chains raised the cost of gas by UAH 1.00/l — to UAH 59.90/l and UAH 59.50/l, respectively. Following the increase, the price at WOG matched the level of the OKKO network, where gas costs UAH 59.90/l. Meanwhile, at the Ukrnafta (UAH 55.90/l) and UPG (UAH 56.90/l) networks, autogas price tags remained unchanged, maintaining a gap between operators within UAH 4 per liter.

Diesel Fuel: Prices Held at Previous Levels

The cost of diesel has not changed at any of the operators. The price range remains from UAH 102.90/l at UPG and Ukrnafta to UAH 111.00/l for premium grades at SOCAR. Thus, the diesel fuel segment remains the most stable against the background of today's gas price revisions.

Gasoline: A-92, A-95, and Premium Grades Unchanged

Prices for all octane grades of gasoline — A-92, A-95, and premium brands — remained unchanged across all major networks as of October 30. This continues the trend of recent days, when gasoline demonstrated minimal volatility compared to gas and diesel.

Weekly Dynamics: How Prices Changed from October 26 to 28

The context of the current adjustment is clearer against the background of previous days' events. According to industry reviews, at the end of the first ten-day period of the week, chains almost imperceptibly lowered the cost of A-95 gasoline — on October 28, the average price was about UAH 90.08/l, which is 1 kopeck lower than the previous day's figure. At the same time, on October 27, another price hike was recorded in several networks, with SOCAR showing the highest growth dynamics by raising the cost of a number of fuel types. Thus, the market approached Friday with accumulated but restrained volatility, which today manifested as targeted growth specifically in gas.

Background: Strikes on Gas Stations and the Issue of Shortage

The rise in gas prices is taking place against the backdrop of an ongoing discussion about the stability of the fuel market. Earlier, Ukrnafta CEO Bohdan Kukura noted in an interview that strikes on gas station facilities do not mean a fuel shortage. Today's adjustment at WOG and SOCAR, while maintaining stable prices for gasoline and diesel, generally fits this logic: the changes are targeted and do not signal a systemic supply failure.