
Asda Petrol station prices in the UK Today
See the latest average petrol and diesel prices at Asda across the UK updated daily.
Updated 17 May 2026
Get the appPrices last changed 2 days ago
See petrol map in the appSee the cheapest Asda stations near you
Easily see the top 10 cheapest petrol stations in every major city in the UK.
Top 10 Cheapest Asda Petrol Stations Today
- 1
Asda Keighley Superstore
Bingley Street, Keighley
1.49p
Unleaded
- 2
Asda Gorseinon Superstore
Heol Y Mynydd, Gorseinon
1.49p
Unleaded
- 3
Asda Stoke Park Superstore
Stoke Park Drive, Ipswich
1.49p
Unleaded
- 4
Asda York Superstore
Jockey Lane - Monks Cross, York
1.50p
Unleaded
- 5
Asda Quedgeley Supermarket
Naas Lane Link Road, Kingsway, Quedgeley
1.50p
Unleaded
- 6
Asda Dewsbury Superstore
Mill Street West, Dewsbury
1.50p
Unleaded
- 7
Asda Morley Superstore
Howley Park Road, Morley
1.50p
Unleaded
- 8
Asda Omagh Superstore
31 Dromore Road, Omagh
1.50p
Unleaded
- 9
Asda Bangor Superstore
89-105 Main St, Bangor
1.50p
Unleaded
- 10
Asda Coleraine Superstore
1 Ring Rd, Coleraine
1.50p
Unleaded
Frequently Asked Questions
How is the fuel price data collected?
We aggregate fuel price data from a variety of sources, including direct feeds from petrol stations, crowdsourced data from users of our app, and public data sources. Prices are updated multiple times a day to ensure accuracy.
Are these prices guaranteed?
While we strive for accuracy, prices can change rapidly. The prices shown are based on the latest information we have and should be used as a guide. Always confirm the price at the pump before you fill up.
What's the difference between Unleaded and Super Unleaded?
Super unleaded petrol has a higher octane rating (typically 97-99 RON) compared to standard unleaded (95 RON). High-performance cars often require or benefit from the higher octane fuel. For most other cars, standard unleaded is sufficient.
Why are diesel prices different from petrol prices?
Diesel and petrol prices are influenced by different factors, including refining costs, supply and demand, and taxation. Historically, these factors cause their prices to differ, and one is not consistently more expensive than the other.