Petrol price tomorrow
The maximum price of petrol for tomorrow, 95 and 98: the official tariff if published, otherwise a labelled estimate.
Tomorrow’s official tariff, for 1 November 2026, is out: 95 E10 petrol stays at €1.988 a litre, unchanged. Maximum petrol prices are set by the FPS Economy under the programme agreement between the Belgian State and the petroleum federation Energia; they follow international quotations that are paid for and not published, so nobody can recompute tomorrow’s tariff in advance. Over a year the maximum price of 95 E10 changed 48 times, less often than diesel B7 (68 times), with an average move of 4.4 c a litre when it moves. Taking today’s price as the estimate for tomorrow was right to within a cent on 88 % of days over 52 weeks, with an average error of 0.6 c a litre, and 0.6 c over the last 4 weeks. On the days 95 E10 changed, 98 E5 changed too 48 times out of 48.
Official maximum price on 1 November 2026
€1.988/L
unchanged from the day before
| Difference on 50 litres | €0.00 |
| Status | official tariff published |
Maximum price set by the FPS Economy and released by Statbel: it applies for the whole day.
Checked by Radif Partners · Editorial policy · Method and sources
The four petrols, from today to tomorrow
The table sets today’s maximum price beside tomorrow’s for each petrol in the official tariff. When tomorrow’s tariff is out, the “change” column gives the exact move; otherwise the value shown is an estimate, and so is the fill-up cost that follows from it.
| Petrol | Today | Tomorrow | Official change | 40 L fill-up tomorrow |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 95 E10 | €1.988 | €1.988 | unchanged | €79.52 |
| 95 E5 | €2.021 | €2.021 | unchanged | €80.84 |
| 98 E5 | €2.149 | €2.149 | unchanged | €85.96 |
| 98 E10 | €2.145 | €2.145 | unchanged | €85.80 |
Does petrol move like diesel?
Over a year the maximum price of 95 E10 changed 48 times, less often than diesel B7 (68 times). When it changes, 95 E10 petrol moves by 4.4 c a litre on average, against 6.5 c for diesel: its moves are therefore smaller on average. The weekday on which a new petrol tariff most often took effect is Wednesday, with 14 changes. The day-by-day breakdown for diesel is on the diesel price tomorrow page.
What tomorrow’s tariff changes at the pump
The official tariff published for tomorrow sets the ceiling for the whole day, at every station. It does not say what a station will charge: it remains free to sell below the maximum. It is useful in two ways. First, to know whether the ceiling is going up or down, and so whether to bring a fill-up forward or put it off. Second, to check afterwards that the price you paid was not above the maximum for the day you bought. Today’s price and the one-year trend for each petrol are on the petrol price page.
How the estimate is built, and what it misses
The programme agreement, whose technical annex dates from 9 October 2006, works out the maximum price from quotations this site cannot read. The estimate therefore takes the last published tariff and frames it with the moves seen on the same weekday over the last 52 weeks. It was right to within a cent on 88 % of days; by design it misses the days when a new tariff lands. The calculation and the error measurement are on the method page, and the data come from Statbel’s be.STAT series.