Drivers filling up now pay significantly more at motorway service stations than at other petrol stations. While the government caps prices for standard fuels every two weeks, this cap does not apply to motorways, where distributors set prices freely.
According to the current regulation, which is valid until 14 July, a litre of super 95 and diesel outside motorways costs 1.54 euros. At Ine and Tifon stations alongside motorways, super 95 is sold at 1.60 euros and diesel at 1.67 euros — six and 13 cents more, respectively. Premium fuels are even more expensive: super 100 costs 2.06 euros, and premium diesel 2.02 euros per litre.
The differences are even greater at Petrol stations. Super 95 is charged at 1.63 euros, diesel at 1.70 euros, while premium diesel reaches 2.04 euros per litre — 23 cents above the regulated price of standard diesel.
The comparison was made at stations alongside the A1, A3 and A6 motorways. The government reintroduced fuel price controls in March 2026 following the escalation of the oil crisis.
