Everything you need to know about gasoline prices in France: SP95-E10, SP98, and E85. Compare station brands and pick the right pump for your car.
Gasoline prices in France vary based on fuel grade (SP95-E10, SP98, Superethanol E85) and station location. ACUMVIO tracks verified rates, compares true price gaps, and highlights the best options along your route.
Specifications, engine compatibility, and pricing tiers at the pump.
Contains up to 10% bioethanol. Compatible with almost all gasoline cars built after 2000. The most common and cost-effective unleaded option.
Higher octane rating (RON 98) engineered for high-performance or vintage engines. Typically costs 8 to 15 cents more per liter.
Contains 65% to 85% agricultural bioethanol. Very low price per liter due to tax incentives, but causes 20–25% higher consumption and requires a FlexFuel engine.
Find the most cost-effective gas stations without wasteful detours.
View all stations near your position offering SP95-E10, SP98, or E85.
Factor in detour distance and tank volume before driving to a station.
Check weekly price cycles to anticipate the best day to refuel.
Gasoline prices vary significantly by location. Supermarkets usually offer the most competitive rates, whereas highway stations carry higher operational costs and 24/7 service overhead.
To ensure real savings, apply the volume rule: on a full 50-liter tank, a 5-cent saving equals €2.50. But on a small 15-liter top-up, driving a 5 km detour wastes more fuel than the small discount you obtain.
For the vast majority of modern vehicles, manufacturers fully recommend SP95-E10. SP98 is only necessary if specified in your car's user manual.
Over a full year (15,000 km), choosing SP95-E10 over SP98 saves between €80 and €140 with zero impact on engine health.
SP98 is typically 8 to 15 cents per liter more expensive than SP95-E10 due to additional refining and specific detergent additives.