Updated
Depot Fuel Prices Today (11 September 2026)
Petrol (PMS) depot prices
| Depot | State | Price (₦) | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Liquid Bulk | Rivers | 1,267.00 | ▼ -3.00 |
| Tsl | Rivers | 1,267.00 | ▼ -1.00 |
| Masters | Rivers | 1,267.00 | ▼ -3.00 |
| Mainland | Cross River | 1,269.00 | ▼ -1.00 |
| Pinnacle | Lagos | 1,273.00 | — |
| Nepal | Delta | 1,275.00 | ▼ -3.00 |
| Northwest | Cross River | 1,275.00 | ▲ +5.00 |
| Rainoil Delta | Delta | 1,280.00 | ▼ -5.00 |
Diesel (AGO) depot prices
| Depot | State | Price (₦) | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Intergrated | Lagos | 1,820.00 | ▼ -10.00 |
| African Terminal | Lagos | 1,820.00 | ▼ -10.00 |
| Chipet | Lagos | 1,830.00 | ▲ +45.00 |
| Rainoil Lagos | Lagos | 1,830.00 | ▼ -20.00 |
| Ibachem | Lagos | 1,830.00 | ▲ +40.00 |
| Duport | Lagos | 1,830.00 | ▲ +40.00 |
| Wosbab | Lagos | 1,850.00 | ▲ +55.00 |
| Aiteo | Lagos | 1,850.00 | ▼ -100.00 |
Cooking Gas (LPG) depot prices
| Depot | State | Price (₦) | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dangote | Lagos | 970.00 | ▲ +20.00 |
| Navgas | Lagos | 990.00 | ▲ +30.00 |
| Ardova | Lagos | 1,000.00 | ▲ +40.00 |
| 11plc | Lagos | 1,000.00 | ▲ +20.00 |
| Nipco Lagos | Lagos | 1,000.00 | ▲ +30.00 |
| Stockgap | Rivers | 1,008.00 | ▼ -2.00 |
| A.y.m Shafa | Delta | 1,050.00 | — |
| Matrix Warri | Delta | 1,050.00 | — |
30-day national average trend (petrol & diesel)
| Date | Petrol avg (₦/L) | Diesel avg (₦/L) |
|---|---|---|
| 10 Sep | 1,274.95 | 1,874.14 |
| 7 Sep | 1,282.76 | 1,824.25 |
| 4 Sep | 1,293.92 | 1,832.21 |
| 1 Sep | 1,272.62 | 1,755.43 |
| 28 Aug | 1,208.08 | 1,663.49 |
| 25 Aug | 1,198.63 | 1,690.00 |
| 21 Aug | 1,208.00 | 1,696.35 |
| 18 Aug | 1,191.19 | 1,671.87 |
| 15 Aug | 1,167.00 | 1,635.00 |
| 12 Aug | 1,206.18 | 1,739.81 |
The live table above shows what fuel costs at Nigerian depots right now — the price marketers pay to load petrol (PMS), diesel (AGO), cooking gas (LPG) and jet fuel (ATK) before it gets to your filling station. It updates automatically every hour, so the numbers you see are today’s, not last month’s.
Depot price vs pump price — what you actually pay
The depot (loading) price is the wholesale price at the tank farm. Your filling station adds transport to its location, its own margin, and sometimes state levies before setting the pump price. That is why the pump price is always higher than the depot price, and why a station in Maiduguri charges more than one beside a Lagos depot. How much higher varies by state and marketer — there is no single national pump price since deregulation.
Watch the depot trend instead of arguing with one station: when depot prices fall for a week, pump prices usually follow within days. When depots rise, stations react the same day.
Official pump prices by state (NBS)
The National Bureau of Statistics surveys over 10,000 filling-station outlets across all 774 LGAs every month — it is the only official record of what stations actually charge. The latest published report is May 2026: national average pump price ₦1,596.25 per litre, up 4.1% from April (₦1,532.93) and 55.3% from a year earlier.
| Zone | Average pump price (May 2026) |
|---|---|
| South-South | ₦1,623.84 |
| North-East | ₦1,622.76 |
| South-East | ₦1,593.91 |
| North-Central | ₦1,589.92 |
| South-West | ₦1,588.96 |
| North-West | ₦1,564.11 |
Most expensive states: Edo (₦1,722.91), Bauchi (₦1,715.47), Benue (₦1,698.57). Cheapest: Adamawa (₦1,469.83), Katsina (₦1,470.63), Sokoto (₦1,489.33). Diesel averaged about ₦3,277 per litre at the pump in the same survey, and kerosene ₦2,971.94.
Two things to note when reading this table against the live depot prices above. First, NBS publishes with a lag of about six weeks, so the survey month is always behind today. Second, the May survey average sits well above current depot prices — depot prices have fallen since May, and pump prices in remote LGAs (which the survey includes) run far above city stations near depots. When NBS releases a newer report, we update this table. Source: NBS Premium Motor Spirit Price Watch, May 2026.
Who sets fuel prices in Nigeria?
Nobody fixes them anymore. Since subsidy removal in 2023, petrol pricing is deregulated — depots and marketers price off landing cost (crude price, refining, and the naira exchange rate) and competition from the Dangote refinery. Dangote’s gantry (ex-refinery) price is the benchmark most depots track; it moved to ₦1,185 per litre on 20 August 2026. The dollar-to-naira rate feeds directly into landing cost, which is why fuel and the exchange rate rise together.
Why is diesel more expensive than petrol?
Diesel (AGO) was deregulated years before petrol and is bought mostly by businesses — factories, trucks, generators — that pass the cost on. It also tracks global gasoil prices, which run above gasoline. If you run a generator, the diesel table above is the number that decides your monthly power bill.
How to use these prices
- Travellers: transport fares track diesel and petrol — see our live GIGM price list to check current fares.
- Business owners: the 30-day trend table shows whether to buy stock now or wait a week.
- Everyone: if a station’s pump price is far above what the depot numbers justify, buy elsewhere — deregulation means stations compete.
FAQ
Is fuel price the same in every state? No. Depot prices differ by region (Lagos depots are usually cheapest), and transport adds more the further a station is from a depot. Northern and far-eastern states pay the most.
What is the difference between PMS, AGO, LPG and ATK? PMS is petrol for cars and small generators. AGO is diesel for trucks and big generators. LPG is cooking gas. ATK is aviation jet fuel — it matters to you through flight ticket prices.
How often do these prices change? Depots reprice daily, sometimes twice a day when crude or the naira moves sharply. This page checks for new prices every hour.
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