As of March 25, 2026, fuel prices have been updated at the largest gas stations in Ukraine. The average cost of A-95 gasoline at major networks currently stands at about 73.01 hryvnias per liter, remaining at the previous level.
This is reported by Finway
Specific Price Changes and Market Leaders
Alongside this, some increases have been recorded: autogas in certain networks has risen by approximately 50 kopecks per liter, while A-92 gasoline has increased by 1 hryvnia per liter. The prices of other types of fuel have remained unchanged. The most expensive A-95 gasoline and diesel fuel are currently sold by the OKKO, WOG, and Socar networks. Meanwhile, the lowest prices are traditionally offered by the BRSM-Nafta network.
Influencing Factors and Government Position
The increase in fuel prices in Ukraine is caused by a number of external factors: the war in the Middle East, fluctuations in global oil prices, geopolitical risks, and currency exchange rates. The Antimonopoly Committee notes that light petroleum products in Ukraine are not subject to state regulation, and the national market is entirely dependent on imports. This means that changes in international markets directly affect the domestic cost of fuel. According to representatives of the AMC, the rise in fuel prices is occurring across Europe. At the same time, the committee plans to investigate the market situation.
“The increase in fuel prices in Ukraine is related to the war in the Middle East, fluctuations in global oil prices, geopolitical risks, and currency exchange rates. The Antimonopoly Committee explains that prices for light petroleum products are not regulated by the state, and the Ukrainian market is completely dependent on imports, so global fluctuations directly impact domestic costs. The rise in fuel prices has a pan-European character. Meanwhile, the AMC plans to investigate the market situation.”
President Volodymyr Zelensky emphasized that the authorities are working to curb price increases. To this end, agreements have been reached with Naftogaz and Ukrnafta. The government also plans to strengthen control over trade markups and apply state tools to stabilize the market. Prime Minister Yulia Svyrydenko announced the possibility of introducing cashback for citizens when purchasing fuel.
The Ministry of Agrarian Policy emphasizes that the increase in fuel prices should not significantly affect the cost of products. According to Deputy Minister of Economy, Environment, and Agriculture Taras Vysotsky, fuel costs account for 10 to 15% of the cost price of agricultural products, so the expected increase in product prices will be minimal – within 1–2%.
Meanwhile, global markets are witnessing a record rise in energy prices: the cost of oil has exceeded the $100 per barrel mark for the first time since 2022 due to concerns about supply disruptions from the Middle East amid escalating conflict in Iran.