⛽ Gas Prices Near You
Today's Best Reported Prices — Your Area
Price Ranges by Area
| Neighbourhood / Area | Typical Low (¢/L) | Typical High (¢/L) | Trend |
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Live Price Sources
Use these trusted tools to find verified real-time gas prices in Your City right now.
⛽ GasBuddy
Crowdsourced gas prices updated by drivers in real time. Filter by Your City neighbourhood, fuel type, and lowest price.
Check GasBuddy →🔍 GasWizard
Canadian-focused price tracker with Your City coverage. Shows price history, station maps, and predicted price movements.
Check GasWizard →🏙 AccessYour City
City of Your City's official resource portal. Useful for city-operated services, transit costs, and municipal fuel programs.
Visit AccessYour City →📈 Gas Price Charts ()
Your Region historical gas price trends from the Canada Energy Regulator — great for understanding seasonal patterns.
View CER Charts →Tips to Save on Gas in Your City
Explore More on The Pulse Of Your City
Saving on gas is smart — explore everything else too.
How to use this gas-price page
Gas prices change often, and no static page can guarantee the exact pump price at the moment a driver arrives. This page is designed to help residents compare areas, understand typical price differences, and jump quickly to trusted live fuel-price tools before filling up. It is most useful when combined with a quick final check from a live source.
For drivers in Your City, the cheapest station is not always the best choice if it requires a long detour. A practical fuel decision considers the posted price, distance, traffic, loyalty rewards, membership pricing, route convenience and whether the station is on the way to work, school, errands or a weekend trip.
The page also gives simple money-saving advice: check prices before long weekends, compare warehouse and grocery fuel programs, avoid unnecessary detours, keep tires inflated, and combine trips when possible. These tips are useful because fuel savings come from both price comparison and driving habits.
Content approach
The fuel page is meant to be informational, not a guarantee. Prices are presented as reference information and links are included so users can verify current numbers. That makes the page more trustworthy and prevents visitors from relying on stale information for time-sensitive purchases.
Why this gas-price page is honest about what it can and can't tell you
Gasoline prices in North America (and most other places) change daily, sometimes hourly, and almost always vary by neighbourhood within a single city. Any web page that claims to show you "today's price at the pump" without using a verified real-time feed is either guessing or quietly out of date. So instead of pretending, this page does something more useful: it shows a recent reference average for your selected city, then sends you to the live source that local drivers actually use.
For Canadian visitors, the live source links lead to GasBuddy stations, the Canadian Automobile Association's price tracker, and government-published wholesale benchmarks. For the US, the same logic uses AAA's daily average and GasBuddy's station-level board. For UK visitors, the page surfaces wholesale fuel trackers and supermarket-station pages. The reference number on this page is the right answer for "where are prices roughly sitting this week," and the linked source is the right answer for "what will I actually pay this afternoon."
How to save real money on every fill-up
A few habits make a measurable difference. First, fill up early in the week — in most North American markets, prices creep up Thursday through Saturday as stations brace for weekend demand, then settle Monday and Tuesday. Second, don't ignore loyalty programs; major Canadian and US chains routinely take three to five cents per litre (or 10–15 cents per gallon) off for points-program members, and the sign-up is free. Third, watch your driving style: smooth acceleration and using cruise control on highway stretches do more for your monthly fuel bill than chasing the cheapest station across town.
What the trend chart is actually showing
The price trend graphic at the top of the page reflects a rolling four-week average, not a single station's posted price. That smoothing is deliberate — single-station prices can swing 10–15 cents in 48 hours for reasons that have nothing to do with the broader market (a local supply disruption, a price war on a single corner, a station running a loss leader). The trend line you see is closer to what the wholesale market is doing, which is the real signal if you're trying to decide whether to top up today or wait till the weekend.
Diesel, premium and EV charging
If you drive a diesel vehicle, the premium over regular has been larger and more volatile since 2022; the gap is currently wider in Canada than in the US for structural refining reasons. Premium gasoline (91/93) tends to track regular at a fairly steady offset, so the easiest rule of thumb is "regular price plus 25–30 cents per litre" in Canada or "regular plus 70–90 cents per gallon" in the US. For EV drivers, the cheapest charge is almost always overnight at home on an off-peak utility plan; the public fast-charging networks listed in the link section are convenient on road trips but are rarely the lowest-cost-per-kilometre option.
Explore more of Pulse of Your City
Every section below is tuned to the city you have selected. Try a few — switch your city at any time from the bar at the top of the page.