Wissol
The largest chain in Georgia, Wissol provides extensive coverage with a focus on comprehensive rest-stop amenities.
- Greek EKO Fuel
- Smart Shops
- Premium Cafes
- Rewards Program
Last updated: 01 May 2026
Petrol prices in Georgia have risen in recent years. As of May 2026, 95-octane petrol costs ₾3.69 per litre (about $1.37/€1.16). Diesel is slightly higher at ₾4.17 per litre ($1.55) . LPG (autogas) is much cheaper (₾1.64/L.
Fuel prices may vary slightly between stations, but they generally align with the national average. It’s best to avoid unfamiliar or poorly maintained stations, as fuel quality can sometimes be inconsistent in Georgia. For a safer and more reliable experience, we recommend using well-known networks such as Gulf, Socar, Rompetrol, Wissol, and Lukoil.

Stations in Georgia sell the same fuel grades found in Europe. The common fuel types are:
Each major brand uses its own names. For example, SOCAR calls them Nano Super, Nano Premium, and Euro 92, while Rompetrol sells “Efix” branded 95 and 98 alongside 92. All meet Georgian and EU standards. Diesel is usually sold only to comply with Euro 5 standards .
Want to know more about charging an electric vehicle in Georgia? Check out our article on using EV here.
A short description of the popular petrol station chains and their perks. The largest chain in Georgia, Wissol provides extensive coverage with a focus on comprehensive rest-stop amenities. A dominant regional player offering proprietary fuel technology and modern retail convenience. A lot of stations on local routes with performance-oriented fuel selections. Not the biggest chain, usually offers slightly cheaper price than other brands. Providing consistent, standardized fuels across key transit routes. Other regional brands include Connect (P100), Portal (Georgia Gas), Neogas, and small independents. They have fewer stations and generally similar fuel quality. Examples of current prices across brands: in early-May 2026, SOCAR Premium petrol was ₾3.55/L, Wissol Eco Premium ₾3.58, Gulf G-Force Premium ₾3.69, Rompetrol Efix 95 at ₾3.59, and Lukoil at ₾3.52. Diesel prices were in a similar range, about ₾3.8 - 4.2/L. Overall, differences between the big chains are usually only a few tetri per litre. Service quality is comparable: all are full-service stations with attendants, shops and cafes at many sites. Price differences between major brands are small. Gaps of around 0.1-0.13 ₾ per litre represent only a few percent difference. Because Georgia has no crude production, all retailers use imported fuels and face the same taxes, so quality is generally uniform. Drivers often choose a station based on convenience or loyalty perks rather than brand. Quality of service varies slightly by company. Wissol and Gulf are known for modern facilities and shops, while some smaller stations may be more basic, even without toilets. All major chains emphasize Euro 5 fuel quality, and there are no widespread reports of substandard fuel in official outlets. In short, any top brand station such as SOCAR, Wissol, Gulf, Rompetrol, or Lukoil will provide reliable fuel.Major Fuel Chains in Georgia
Wissol
SOCAR
Gulf
Rompetrol
Lukoil
Other Brands and Current Prices
Price and Service Quality Comparison Between Retailers
Fuel prices are largely the same across Georgia’s cities, since taxes are nationwide and fuel is shipped by road.
Overall, Georgia’s fuel is cheaper than in the EU and similar to or slightly cheaper than Turkey and Armenia, but more expensive than oil-producing Azerbaijan.
Several factors determine fuel prices in Georgia:
In summary, global crude prices and taxes are the biggest factors, with exchange rates and seasonal demand also playing important roles.

Combining these strategies can reduce fuel spending significantly over a long trip.
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Calculated at 7L/100KM Estimates are based on a standard crossover vehicle averaging 7 liters per 100km at current median prices. 370 km ~₾ 84 150 km ~₾ 36 1000 km ~₾ 236Estimating Fuel Costs for Popular Road Trips in Georgia
Coast-to-Coast
Military Highway
Full Country Loop
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As of early-May 2026, the petrol price in Georgia per litre is approximately ₾3.69 (about $1.37 / €1.16) for 95-octane (Premium). Regular 92-octane sits around ₾3.43/L, Super 98 averages ₾3.98/L, diesel costs roughly ₾4.17/L, and LPG autogas is much cheaper at around ₾1.64/L. Petrol prices in Tbilisi are essentially the same as the national average, around ₾3.69 per litre for 95-octane in May 2026. Because the capital has the highest concentration of stations, competition between brands like Wissol, SOCAR, Gulf, Rompetrol, and Lukoil sometimes nudges Tbilisi prices a few tetri lower than rural areas. Georgia produces no crude oil, so all fuel is imported. The final pump price reflects global Brent crude prices, an excise duty plus 8% VAT, the GEL/USD exchange rate, and seasonal tourism demand. This is why Georgia's petrol is cheaper than the EU average (~€1.92/L) but noticeably pricier than oil-rich Azerbaijan (~$0.72/L). Differences between major chains are usually only ₾0.10–0.13 per litre. In early-May 2026, Lukoil (₾3.52) and SOCAR (₾3.55) tended to be slightly cheaper than Gulf (₾3.69) for Premium 95. For the lowest effective price, sign up for loyalty programs such as Wissol's "My Circle" card, which can offer up to 25 tetri off per litre. Georgian stations sell European-grade fuels: Regular 92, Premium 95, Super 98 (sometimes 100), Euro 5 diesel, and LPG autogas. Each major brand uses its own marketing names — for example, SOCAR sells Nano Premium and Nano Super, while Rompetrol brands its 95 and 98 grades as "Efix." Yes. Most major chains (Wissol, SOCAR, Gulf, Rompetrol, Lukoil) accept Visa, Mastercard, and contactless payments, including foreign-issued cards. Some unattended pumps in remote areas may reject foreign cards, so it's wise to carry Georgian lari cash as a backup. Almost all stations in Georgia are full-service. An attendant fills your tank, and you pay afterwards inside the shop or at the pump. At CNG (compressed natural gas) stations, passengers may be asked to step out of the vehicle during refueling for safety reasons. Based on a typical crossover averaging 7L/100km, the 370 km Tbilisi–Batumi route costs roughly ₾84 in petrol at current prices. A shorter trip from Tbilisi to Kazbegi (150 km) costs about ₾36, while a full 1,000 km country loop runs around ₾236. Major mountain roads have stations in Mtskheta, Gudauri, and Stepantsminda, but very remote areas like Tusheti effectively have no official gas stations. Drivers should fill up before heading there. Some local cafes in Tusheti may sell fuel informally, but at a significant markup compared to highway prices. Fuel quality at the five major chains (Wissol, SOCAR, Gulf, Rompetrol, Lukoil) is consistent and meets Euro 5 standards. There are no widespread reports of substandard fuel from these brands. However, unfamiliar independent stations in rural areas can occasionally have inconsistent quality, so sticking to recognised networks is recommended. Use the octane rating your car requires. Most rental cars in Georgia require 95-octane unleaded. Only use diesel in diesel vehicles, and use LPG/CNG only if the car is designed or converted for it. Most petrol stations are open 24 hours, especially in Tbilisi and on major routes, but some stations outside big towns can close in the evening.FAQ