Last updated 09.10.2026
Today’s average fuel prices in Bosnia and Herzegovina are:
| GORIVO | CIJENA | PROMJENA |
|---|---|---|
| Dizel D5 | 3,80 KM / 1,94 EUR | ↑ 0,15 centa |
| Benzin Super 98 | 3,50 KM / 1,79 EUR | ↑ 0,83 centa |
| Benzin Premium 95 | 3,35 KM / 1,71 EUR | ↑ 0,39 centa |
| Autoplin | 1,39 KM / 0,71 EUR | ↑ 0,01 centa |
Find the cheapest fuel prices in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Fuel prices in Bosnia and Herzegovina can vary by location and even by petrol station. To find where it’s cheapest to fill up near you, choose a fuel type and a town.
The cheapest Super 98 petrol is at HM PETROL, Bihać, at a price of (2.86 KM / 1.46 EUR). For Premium 95 petrol, the cheapest is the ROBNI TERMINAL d.o.o. petrol station in Tuzla (2.86 KM / 1.46 EUR). Diesel D5 is cheapest at BINGO PETROL d.o.o. Tuzla, Bihać, where you’ll pay (3.59 KM / 1.84 EUR) per litre. LPG and heating oil are best value at the ROBNI TERMINAL d.o.o., Tuzla and PETROL BH OIL COMPANY, Široki Brijeg petrol stations, at prices of (1.26 KM / 0.64 EUR) for LPG and (1.96 KM / 1.00 EUR) for heating oil.
Fuel prices by town
Interested in how prices are moving in individual towns in Bosnia and Herzegovina? Choose a town and check the prices!
Fuel prices in Bosnia and Herzegovina – frequently asked questions
Unlike fuel prices in Croatia and fuel prices in Slovenia, fuel prices in Bosnia and Herzegovina don't change every two weeks; instead they depend on each petrol station's pricing policy. In some cases prices change weekly, but it isn't unusual for them to change every few days.
The price of petroleum products in Bosnia and Herzegovina is made up of several elements: the purchase price, retailers' margins, excise duty (sales tax), road tolls and tax (VAT).
The price depends on several factors – the state of the economy, the price of crude oil, and decisions made by petrol stations, regardless of global petroleum product prices.
Every petrol station reports its fuel prices to the Federal Ministry, and you can find prices for the largest towns on this page.
The number of petrol stations in Bosnia and Herzegovina has been growing in recent years, and according to the latest information there are currently more than 1,100.
Yes, prices differ between towns. In some towns you can even find different prices at the same petrol station brand. The reasons are transport costs, the location of the petrol station (if it's in a more attractive spot), fuel quality, loyalty programmes and so on.
Bosnia and Herzegovina has no domestic oil refinery, so the market depends entirely on oil refined in neighbouring countries such as Croatia, Serbia and Hungary.
Prices in neighbouring countries