Fuel prices in France

Average pump prices in France this week, next to its neighbours and the rest of the EU.

October 5, 2026
€2.355per litre

Diesel in France costs €2.355 per litre on average this week.

Diesel and petrol prices across Europe this week

Average pump prices including all taxes, as each EU member state reports them to the European Commission every Monday. Prices at individual stations vary around these averages. Outside the EU, each country's own official average is shown for the period it covers, marked next to the country.

#CountryDieselvs France
1€1.210−€1.15
2€1.764−€0.59
3€1.893−€0.46
4€1.918−€0.44
5€1.928−€0.43
6€1.952−€0.40
7
NorwayAugust 2026 average
€1.966−€0.39
8€1.972−€0.38
9€1.981−€0.37
10€1.984−€0.37
25
France
€2.355—

Source: European Commission Weekly Oil Bulletin, prices of October 5, 2026. Open the bulletin

Outside the EU, converted to euros at the ECB reference rate for the same period — Switzerland: Swiss Federal Statistical Office (September 2026 average); United Kingdom: Department for Energy Security and Net Zero (week of October 5, 2026); Norway: Statistics Norway (August 2026 average).

Fuel price apps and websites in France

Fuel prices in France: common questions

How much does diesel cost in France today?

This week diesel costs €2.355 per litre in France on average, and petrol (Euro 95) costs €2.212. Stations change their prices several times a day — use the station search on this page for live prices near you.

Is fuel cheaper in France than in neighbouring countries?

Diesel — cheaper next door this week: Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany, Italy, and Spain; more expensive: Switzerland. Petrol (Euro 95) — cheaper next door: Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany, Italy, Spain, and Switzerland; more expensive: —.

Where is fuel cheapest in Europe?

Cheapest diesel in the EU this week: Malta (€1.210). Cheapest petrol (Euro 95): Malta (€1.340). Most expensive diesel: Finland (€2.553).

What is the difference between E5, E10 and Super 95?

Super E5 is 95-octane petrol with up to 5% ethanol, the fuel most of Europe reports as Euro 95. E10 contains up to 10% ethanol and is usually a few cents cheaper per litre. Most petrol cars built since 2011 can use E10 — check the fuel filler flap or your manual before switching.

How current are these prices?

The prices on this page are the averages every EU country reports to the European Commission each Monday; the latest are from October 5, 2026.