Fuel prices today
The official maximum prices of every road fuel, today and tomorrow, and the difference between two fuels on your fill-up.
The official maximum fuel prices in Belgium on 31 October 2026, including 21% VAT, are: Diesel B7 €2.452, Diesel B10 €2.443, 95 E10 €1.988, 95 E5 €2.021, 98 E5 €2.149, 98 E10 €2.145, LPG €1.109. Per litre the cheapest is LPG (autogas) at the pump and the dearest diesel B7, a gap of 134.3 c. These are ceilings set by the FPS Economy under the programme agreement between the Belgian State and the petroleum federation Energia; they apply across the country, and a station may sell for less, never for more. For 1 November 2026 the official tariffs of every fuel are already out: no price changes. Diesel B7 is today 46.4 c dearer than 95 E10 petrol; over the last 362 days diesel was dearer than 95 E10 every single day.
Difference for 50 litres, 31 October 2026
€23.20
95 E10 is cheaper
| LPG (autogas) at the pump | €1.109/L |
| Petrol 95 E10 | €1.988/L |
| Petrol 95 E5 | €2.021/L |
| Petrol 98 E10 | €2.145/L |
| Petrol 98 E5 | €2.149/L |
| Diesel B10 | €2.443/L |
| Diesel B7 | €2.452/L |
Checked by Radif Partners · Editorial policy · Method and sources
Every road fuel, today and tomorrow
The table lists the seven road fuels in the official tariff, from diesel to LPG. The “tomorrow” column gives the official tariff once published; otherwise it shows an estimate, which binds no one. The last column repeats the excluding-VAT price of the latest published tariff.
| Fuel | Today | Tomorrow | Change | Excl. VAT (latest tariff) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Diesel B7 | €2.452 | €2.452 | = | €2.026 |
| Diesel B10 | €2.443 | €2.443 | = | €2.019 |
| Petrol 95 E10 | €1.988 | €1.988 | = | €1.643 |
| Petrol 95 E5 | €2.021 | €2.021 | = | €1.670 |
| Petrol 98 E5 | €2.149 | €2.149 | = | €1.776 |
| Petrol 98 E10 | €2.145 | €2.145 | = | €1.773 |
| LPG (autogas) at the pump | €1.109 | €1.109 | = | €0.917 |
Each fuel has its own page: diesel price, petrol price and LPG price. Heating oil, which follows the same system, is covered separately on the heating oil price tomorrow page.
Who sets fuel prices in Belgium
The maximum price of petroleum products is not a free price. It comes from the programme agreement between the Belgian State and the petroleum federation Energia, whose technical annex dates from 9 October 2006, and it is the FPS Economy that publishes the tariff. The calculation starts from international product quotations that are paid for and not published, so nobody can recompute the official tariff in advance. Selling above the maximum is forbidden, as the Social Heating Fund points out; selling below it is allowed. How the system works is explained on the maximum price page.
Diesel or petrol: today’s gap and the year’s
Diesel B7 and 95 E10 petrol are the two fuels most often compared. Today the gap between them is 46.4 c a litre, or €23.20 on a 50-litre fill-up, in favour of petrol. Over the last 362 days diesel was dearer than 95 E10 every single day, with an average difference of +23.1 c a litre. To follow both prices over time, the fuel price history page draws each curve over one month, three months, six months or a year.
How to use the comparison tool
The tool at the top compares any two fuels on the volume you enter, at today’s maximum price, and ranks every road fuel from cheapest to dearest. It answers questions such as: how much more does a fill-up of 98 cost than one of 95? To go from a fill-up to a yearly budget, use the fuel budget page, and for tomorrow’s price, diesel tomorrow or petrol tomorrow.
Where the figures come from
All prices come from the daily series of the official tariff that Statbel publishes on be.STAT, reused under the CC BY 4.0 licence. MazoutMax is an independent site published by Radif Partners: it is neither the FPS Economy nor Statbel, and it does not sell fuel. The method page describes how the data are read and how the estimate is calculated.