In this article:
What changed: According to the November 10 summary, E20 costs 31.80 baht per liter at PTT and Bangchak, and regular diesel B7 costs 41.79 baht per liter. From November 11, Oil Fuel Fund rates change: the E20 contribution will be 2.55 baht per liter, and the compensation for regular diesel and B20 will be 2.18 and 2.93 baht per liter.Updated: November 3, 2026
What changed: From November 1, 2026, the Oil Fuel Fund contribution for E20 is 0.22 baht per liter, the compensation for regular diesel is 3.90 baht, and for B20 it is 5.82 baht per liter.Updated: October 31, 2026
What changed: Gasohol prices at Bangchak for October 29 have been added: 91 — 41.17 baht, 95 — 41.54 baht per liter. The reduced excise tax on E20 and B20 is in effect from October 28, 2026, through January 27, 2027.Updated: October 29, 2026
What changed: As of October 29, E20 and B20 at PTT and Bangchak are both 33.50 baht per liter. The reduced excise tax runs for three months, from October 28 to January 27. Regular diesel B7 at these operators costs 42.54 baht, and premium diesel costs 49.05 baht per liter.Updated: October 26, 2026
What changed: From October 25, 2026, the Oil Fuel Fund compensation for regular diesel is 3.20 baht per liter, for B20 it is 8.32 baht, and the contribution for gasoline is 6.30 baht per liter. Archived Bangchak retail prices for October 21 are listed separately from the fund rates.Updated: October 23, 2026
What changed: From October 23, the Oil Fuel Fund compensation for regular diesel is 2.88 baht per liter, and for B20 it is 8.04 baht. The contribution for gasoline is 6.80 baht per liter. In the Bangchak archive for October 21, regular diesel costs 43.54 and premium costs 50.05 baht per liter; the prices apply to Bangkok and do not include local tax.Updated: October 21, 2026
What changed: As of October 21, 2026, regular diesel in the Bangchak archive costs 43.54 baht per liter, premium diesel 50.05, and B20 37.19. Gasohol 91 is listed at 41.67 baht per liter and Gasohol 95 at 42.04. According to Matichon, the compensation for regular diesel B7 is 2.41 baht per liter.Updated: October 16, 2026
What changed: From October 16, 2026, the Oil Fuel Fund’s contribution and compensation rates changed. According to the financial report for October 11, 2026, the fund’s net balance is -101.681 million baht.Updated: October 11, 2026
What changed: As of October 11, the retail summary from the Energy Policy and Planning Office (EPPO) lists diesel B7 at 42.94 baht per liter and B20 at 37.19. According to the financial report for October 4, the Oil Fuel Fund’s deficit was 98.942 billion baht. Daily subsidy payments fell to 375 million baht from the previous 700 million, according to The Nation.Updated: October 10, 2026
What changed: From October 11, the gasoline contribution to the Oil Fuel Fund will be 3.18 baht per liter, and the compensation for regular diesel, B20 and gasohol E20 will be 2.48, 7.27 and 7.23 baht per liter, respectively. The new table will replace the rates introduced from October 9. In the Bangchak retail archive for October 9, regular diesel is listed at 42.94 baht per liter and premium at 50.05.Updated: October 9, 2026
What changed: From October 9, regular diesel at Bangchak costs 42.94 baht per liter, and B20 diesel costs 37.19. The gasoline contribution is 1.88 baht per liter, and the compensation for regular diesel, B20 and gasohol E20 is 2.82, 7.57 and 8.29 baht per liter, respectively. Earlier October rates are shown for historical comparison.Updated: October 8, 2026
What changed: The archived Bangchak price of regular diesel for October 2, 2026 is 42.19 baht per liter. In the Oil Fuel Fund table from October 7, the gasoline contribution is 1.72 baht per liter, and the compensation is 2.00 for regular diesel, 6.25 for B20 diesel and 7.85 for gasohol E20, in baht per liter. Retail prices and fund rates are shown separately.Updated: October 7, 2026
What changed: From October 7, the compensation for regular diesel is 2.00 baht per liter, for B20 diesel 6.25, and for gasohol E20 7.85; the gasoline contribution is 1.72 baht per liter. The archived Bangchak price of regular diesel for October 2 is 42.19 baht per liter in Bangkok, without local tax.Updated: October 3, 2026
What changed: After the increase on October 2, regular diesel costs 42.19 baht per liter and gasohol 95 costs 40.69 baht. From October 4, new Oil Fuel Fund rates apply: the gasoline contribution is 1.14 baht and the compensation for regular diesel is 3.52 baht per liter.Updated: September 30, 2026
What changed: According to Matichon, from September 30 the gasoline contribution to the Oil Fuel Fund is 2.29 baht per liter and the compensation for regular diesel is 3.79 baht per liter. In the Bangchak archive for September 24, regular diesel costs 41.44 baht per liter and premium costs 50.05 baht per liter.Updated: September 28, 2026
What changed: From September 24, 2026, PTT Station and Bangchak announced price increases of 0.75 baht per liter on all types of diesel; standard diesel then cost 41.44 baht. According to the Energy Policy and Planning Office (EPPO), as of September 27, 2026, Diesel B7 cost 41.44 baht, and Gasohol 95 cost 39.94 baht.Updated: September 20, 2026
What changed: As of September 20, prices have not changed: diesel costs 40.69 baht per liter, and Gasohol 95 costs 39.94 baht. From September 18, the Oil Fuel Fund committee reduced the Diesel B7 subsidy to 8.62 baht per liter but did not change retail prices.Updated: September 17, 2026
What changed: From September 15, 2026, fuel in Thailand rose by 0.85 baht per liter: regular diesel costs 40.69 baht per liter, gasoline 48.93 baht per liter, and Gasohol 95 39.94 baht per liter. The increase was approved by the Executive Committee of the Oil Fuel Fund on September 14 amid rising global oil prices. A FAQ section (5 questions) was added to the update to keep the live post’s FAQ accordion intact.Updated: July 22, 2026
What changed: From 05:00 on July 22, PTT Station and Bangchak raised most prices for gasoline, gasohol and diesel by 0.85 baht per liter; regular diesel costs 35.79 baht per liter.Updated: July 17, 2026
What changed: A new regulation, No. 110/2569, has been added, reducing the diesel subsidy from the oil fund to 6.95 baht per liter from July 17, 2026, while retail prices at gas stations remained unchanged.Updated: July 7, 2026
What changed: Update as of July 7, 2026: in the evening, an emergency joint meeting was held by the Energy Policy Management Committee (กบง., EPPO) and the Oil Fuel Fund Committee (กบน.) at the direct instruction of Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul (อนุทิน ชาญวีรกูล), given by Energy Minister Ekanat Prompan (เอกนัฏ พร้อมพันธุ์). The result: diesel down 2.56 baht per liter and all types of gasoline and gasohol down 2.51 baht per liter from July 8, 2026, at 05:00. This is the largest reduction in the current series of updates, noticeably more than the −1.20/−0.60 baht on July 3 and −1.20/−1.00 baht on June 16.Updated: July 3, 2026
What changed: Update as of July 3, 2026: from 05:00, the PTT (OR) network and Bangchak cut gasoline by 1.20 baht per liter (to 46.44 ฿) and all types of gasohol by 0.60 baht per liter; diesel remained unchanged.Updated: July 1, 2026
What changed: From July 1, 2026, Bangchak cut the price of premium gasoline Hi Premium Gasohol 98 Plus and Hi Premium Diesel Plus by 5 baht per liter; regular grades and all fuel at PTT remained unchanged.Updated: June 24, 2026
What changed: From June 24, PTT cut retail prices for premium grades of gasoline and diesel (up to −4.20 ฿/L); regular gasoline and diesel remained unchanged.Updated: June 23, 2026
What changed: The fuel price summary was updated for June 21, 2026. The reduction from June 19 (gasoline and gasohol by 1.50 baht per liter, diesel by 1.30 baht per liter) has held for a third day: as of June 21, the operators PTT (OR) and BCP had not changed their prices. Premium grades remain unchanged.Updated: June 19, 2026
What changed: A new large-scale cut in retail fuel prices has been announced: from 05:00 on June 19, 2026, operators PTT (OR) and Bangchak (BCP) lowered gasoline and all types of gasohol by 1.50 baht per liter, and diesel by 1.30 baht per liter (premium grades unchanged). The retail price summary for Bangkok has been updated.Updated: June 17, 2026
What changed: A fresh fuel price summary for June 17, 2026 has been added: the reduction from June 16 (gasohol and gasoline −1.20 ฿/L, diesel −1 ฿/L) and current retail prices for Bangkok.Updated: June 14, 2026
What changed: Prices fell: on June 13, OR and Bangchak reduced gasoline and gasohol by 0.80 ฿ and diesel by 1 ฿; current prices for June 14 were updated (diesel 39.80 ฿, Gasohol 95 — 42.30 ฿).Updated: June 9, 2026
What changed: Fresh retail prices for June 9, 2026 have been added: from 05:00, operators OR (PTT Station) and BCP raised prices for gasoline, all types of gasohol and diesel by 0.50 ฿/L. The date of relevance and the disclaimer about price volatility have been updated.Updated: June 6, 2026
What changed: From 05:00 on June 6, 2026, retail fuel prices in Thailand were reduced: gasoline, gasohol and diesel by −0.70 baht per liter, and premium diesel by −1.00 baht per liter. Both networks announced the cuts: PTT (OR) and Bangchak.Updated: June 2, 2026
What changed: Retail fuel prices were updated for June 2: Gasohol 95 at 42.90 baht per liter, gasoline 95 at 52.49, Diesel B7 at 40.70 (Bangchak and PTT networks); compared with June 1, they are unchanged.Updated: May 21, 2026
What changed: From May 19, PTT and Bangchak raised retail prices again: diesel B7/B20 by +0.75 baht, and gasoline and gasohol by +0.85 baht per liter; diesel reached ~42.20 baht per liter.Updated: April 17, 2026
What changed: From April 17, fuel prices fell in Thailand: gasoline dropped by 0.5 baht per liter and diesel by 1.5 baht. A Singapore Discount mechanism was also introduced, reducing the cost of B7 and B20 diesel fuel by 2 baht per liter.Updated: April 15, 2026
What changed: From April 15, fuel prices are falling: diesel has dropped by 4–6 baht, and subsidies have been revised. But the aviation sector has been hurt: South Korean low-cost carriers are cutting flights to Thailand because of aviation fuel prices.Updated: April 7, 2026
What changed: Facts for April 5–7 have been added: B7 rose to 50.54 baht per liter, premium diesel reached 70.94 baht per liter, and boat fares rose by 2 baht.Updated: April 4, 2026
What changed: Diesel was held at 47.74 baht per liter through higher subsidies; E85 fell by 0.80 baht; no new general increases have been announced for other fuel types.Updated: April 3, 2026
What changed: Following March’s price spike in Thailand, fuel prices rose sharply again: from April 2, diesel went up by 3.50 baht to 44.24 baht per liter, and from April 3, by another 3.50 baht to 47.74 baht per liter; gasoline and gasohol also rose. Against this backdrop, fare increases were announced for minivans, intercity buses, Chao Phraya Express Boat ferries and Saen Saep canal boats, and Bangkok Airways raised ticket prices by an average of 15–20%.Updated: March 26, 2026
What changed: From March 26, a price increase of 6 baht per liter on gasoline and diesel was announced. In the north, a severe diesel shortage has been recorded: in Chiang Mai, lines have formed since 4 a.m., and in several northern provinces, septic trucks have stopped operating.Updated: March 18, 2026
What changed: Current prices for March 18 have been added, along with a 40 billion baht state loan, a diesel price ceiling of 33 baht per liter, a 1-baht rise in gasoline and a 0.50-baht rise in diesel, Ministry of Commerce measures, changes at OR (PTT Oil), and the shortage situation in the provinces.Updated: March 16, 2026
What changed: Data has been added on the attack on the Thai vessel Mayuri Nari in the Strait of Hormuz, with 20 crew members rescued.Updated: March 15, 2026
What changed: The diesel shortage situation by province has been updated, data on ambulances without fuel in Prachinburi has been added, and talks on buying Russian oil have been included.Updated: March 14, 2026
What changed: Diesel was switched from B5 to B7, Bangchak limits of 700 baht per day were added, and shortages were reported in Mae Sot and Chainat.Updated: March 12, 2026
What changed: Data on the diesel price cap of 29.94 baht per liter, the Oil Fuel Fund freeze, and promotion of E20/E85 have been added.Updated: March 11, 2026
What changed: Lines at border gas stations, limits in Sangklaburi and Betong, and the impact on fishermen have been added.Updated: March 9, 2026
What changed: First publication — blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, suspension of oil exports, diesel price cap.
Fuel prices in Thailand were updated in the official retail summary for November 10, 2026: gasohol E20 costs 31.80 baht/L at PTT and Bangchak, and diesel B7 costs 41.79 baht/L at PTT, Bangchak and Shell in the zone specified by the agency, excluding local tax. While these amounts reflect operators’ retail rates, the Oil Fund applies its own levies and compensation: the rates in effect on November 10 will be replaced by new ones only on November 11, and the Fund’s revision does not automatically change the price at the pump. Protesters are demanding that all fuel types be cut by 10 baht, and the energy minister promises to push for further reductions, but this is not yet an approved discount for drivers or an announcement of a single new national tariff.
Current as of November 10, 2026.
What is known about the price cut and the protesters’ demands
The Thai newspaper Matichon reported that protest participants demanded a 10-baht cut in the price of all fuel types. According to the paper, the energy minister said diesel B7 and gasohol E20 had become about 2 baht cheaper over the previous week, and promised to push for further gradual reductions.
These are the minister’s words and the protesters’ demand, not confirmation of an identical price cut at every gas station. No date has been announced for when all grades should drop by 10 baht; the official retail summary is available to check specific amounts.
Fuel prices: E20, B20 and diesel on November 10
Below — retail prices for November 10, 2026, in baht per liter, according to the Energy Policy and Planning Office of Thailand (EPPO). The amounts apply to the named operators, not to all gas stations in the country.
| Fuel | PTT | Bangchak | Shell |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gasohol E20 | 31,80 | 31,80 | 32,00 |
| Diesel B20 | 33,50 | 33,50 | 33,50 |
| Diesel B7 | 41,79 | 41,79 | 41,79 |
| Gasohol 95 | 39,84 | 39,84 | 40,34 |
| Gasohol 91 | 39,47 | 39,47 | 39,97 |
| Gasohol E85 | 30,63 | 30,63 | — |
| Premium diesel | 49,05 | 49,05 | 51,84 |
The agency lists standard prices for Bangkok, Nonthaburi, Pathum Thani and Samut Prakan excluding local tax. You can view the original figures in the official EPPO retail price summary; before traveling, it is useful to read, how to prepare for a road trip in Thailand.
Oil Fund: rates before and after November 11
Thailand’s Oil Fund sets levies and compensation for different fuel types. These are not gas station prices: drivers do not need to subtract the compensation amount from the published price per liter.
Under Regulation No. 187, in effect since November 8, the following rates are set for November 10, 2026:
| Fuel | Fund mechanism | Rate, baht/L |
|---|---|---|
| E20 | Levy | 2,40 |
| Regular diesel | Compensation | 2,52 |
| B20 | Compensation | 4,05 |
From November 11, 2026, a new regulation that repeals No. 187 comes into force. It sets the following new rates:
| Fuel | Fund mechanism | Rate, baht/L |
|---|---|---|
| E20 | Levy | 2,55 |
| Regular diesel | Compensation | 2,18 |
| B20 | Compensation | 2,93 |
| Gasoline | Levy | 11,17 |
| Gasohol 95 | Levy | 3,22 |
| Gasohol 91 | Levy | 3,22 |
| E85 | Compensation | 0,90 |
The new rates are published in the Oil Fund regulation on rates from November 11. The earlier November table set different levy and compensation rates from November 1, but the No. 187 rules already apply on November 10.
Why the 10-baht cut is being demanded
Protest participants, as reported by “Matichon”, are demanding a 10-baht cut in the price of each fuel type. Their position is tied to refueling costs, but such a demand does not by itself change operators’ tariffs.
The energy minister speaks of a gradual further reduction, without naming a confirmed date for meeting the protesters’ demand. So a stated reduction and the price at a specific gas station are different things.
What to do
- Check the date of the official table and the price of the fuel grade you need on the display board at the station you choose; regional amounts may differ.
- Use only fuel that suits the vehicle and is permitted under the rental terms.
- Do not subtract Fund compensation from the pump price: these are different figures.
- Calculate route costs based on actual fuel consumption and the price per liter at the time of refueling. To plan other expenses, you can calculate a travel budget for Thailand.
Retail prices and Fund rates can change. Check the current price before refueling, and when comparing Fund decisions, check the date the regulation takes effect.
Frequently Asked Questions ❓
What is the current price of regular diesel B7 in Thailand?
According to the November 10, 2026 summary, it is 41.79 baht/L at PTT, Bangchak and Shell for the specified zone, excluding local tax.
What is the listed price of premium diesel at the operators?
At PTT and Bangchak it is 49.05 baht/L, and at Shell 51.84 baht/L, according to the same summary.
How much do E20 and B20 cost on November 10?
E20 is 31.80 baht/L at PTT and Bangchak and 32.00 at Shell; B20 is 33.50 baht/L at all of these operators on November 10.
What Oil Fund rates apply on November 10, and what changes on November 11?
The E20 levy changes from 2.40 to 2.55 baht/L; regular diesel compensation changes from 2.52 to 2.18, and B20 from 4.05 to 2.93 baht/L.
Has a 10-baht price cut on all fuel types already been approved?
No. This is a protesters’ demand, not an approved retail rate; no date for such a general cut has been named.
Should you subtract the Fund's compensation from the retail price when refueling?
No. To calculate costs, use the price on the gas station’s display board, without subtracting the subsidy again.
—