E10 (Ethanol Blend) Prices Across Australia

The national average e10 (ethanol blend) price in Australia is 169.6 cents per litre as of 6 June 2026, based on 3,053 stations tracked twice daily via official government APIs (NSW FuelCheck, QLD Fuel API, SA Informed Sources, VIC Fair Fuel, WA FuelWatch, NT MyFuel, TAS FuelCheck) plus community-verified sources for ACT and NZ. Prices range from 99.7c/L (cheapest) to 350.9c/L (most expensive), a 251.2c spread.

Currently, E10 (Ethanol Blend) is available at 3,053 service stations across 6 Australian states and territories. Prices range from 99.7c to 350.9c per litre, with a national average of 169.6c/L. The 251.2c/L price spread means savvy motorists can save up to $125.60 on a 50L tank by shopping around. E10 (Ethanol Blend) is currently 14.8c/L (8.0%) cheaper than regular Unleaded 91, making it an economical choice for compatible vehicles. South Australia offers the cheapest E10 prices (averaging 159.3c/L), while Australian Capital Territory is 15.6c/L higher at 174.9c/L. Among major retailers, Solo consistently offers competitive E10 pricing, averaging 158.0c/L across their 26 stations.

Last updated: 08:53 AM, 06 Jun 2026

5 cheapest e10 (ethanol blend) stations in Australia right now

#	Station	Suburb	E10 (Ethanol Blend)
1	BP Roadhouse	Nimmitabel, NSW	99.7c
2	Mobil White Hills	White Hills, VIC	148.3c
3	Liberty Epsom	Epsom, VIC	148.3c
4	Mobil White Hills	White Hills, VIC	148.3c
5	Metro Tarneit	Tarneit, VIC	148.9c

Find e10 (ethanol blend) near me right now →

169.6c

Average Price

99.7c

Cheapest Price

3,053+

Stations

251.2c

Price Range

PetrolSMART. Smart Fuel Insights

Prices Holding Steady

Prices are pretty stable at the moment. We're tracking 3,094 stations across Australia.

939 Price Drops Found

We've spotted 939 servos with recent price drops, currently cheaper than their local area average.

Cheapest Day: Friday

Looking at the data, Friday tends to have the best prices. Worth planning your fill around if you can.

PetrolSMART Price Intelligence

939

Price Drops
in last 24h

PetrolSMART Market Sentiment

100%

Fill Now

Good Value

Fair

Wait

Check

Check individual station prices in E10 (Ethanol Blend)

Price Cycle Overview

Distribution of stations across cycle phases in E10 (Ethanol Blend)

Dominant

Falling

49% conf

Low 1% (112)

Rising 2% (425)

High 14% (2694)

Falling 83% (15987)

Falling Phase Dominant

Prices dropping - might pay to wait a bit

7-Day Price Forecast

+3.6c

average expected change

993

forecasting
drop

stable

14667

forecasting
rise

Prices Expected to Rise

Prices across E10 (Ethanol Blend) are forecast to rise around 3.6c on average. Consider filling up soon if you're running low.

Best Day to Fill Up

Friday

Based on historical price patterns in E10 (Ethanol Blend), Friday tends to offer the best prices. Friday often sees rising prices ahead of weekend travel.

Compared to Unleaded 91

14.8c/L cheaper

(8.0% savings) – ULP averages 184.4c/L vs E10 at 169.6c/L

E10 (Ethanol Blend) Prices by State

State	Average	Cheapest	Highest	Stations
South Australia	159.3c	149.5c	181.9c	53
Victoria	169.2c	148.3c	350.9c	446
New South Wales	169.3c	99.7c	208.9c	1,461
Tasmania	169.9c	166.9c	174.9c	4
Queensland	170.4c	152.5c	229.4c	1,044
Australian Capital Territory	174.9c	162.9c	179.9c	45

Cheapest E10 (Ethanol Blend) Stations

#	Station	Brand	Suburb	State	Price
1	BP Roadhouse	BP	Nimmitabel	NSW	99.7c
2	Mobil White Hills	Exxon	White Hills	VIC	148.3c
3	Liberty Epsom	Liberty	Epsom	VIC	148.3c
4	Mobil White Hills	Mobil	White Hills	VIC	148.3c
5	Metro Tarneit	Metro	Tarneit	VIC	148.9c
6	Liberty Port Adelaide	Liberty	Port Adelaide	SA	149.5c
7	Solo Clare St	Solo	Clare	SA	149.5c
8	Metro Condell Park West	Metro	Condell Park	NSW	149.9c
9	Metro Petroleum, Thomastown	Metro	Thomastown	VIC	149.9c
10	Metro Sunshine	Metro	Sunshine	VIC	149.9c
11	APCO White Hills	APCO	White Hills	VIC	150.3c
12	Metro Petroleum Carlton	Metro	Carlton	VIC	151.9c
13	Metro Milperra	Metro	Milperra	NSW	152.6c
14	Metro Revesby	Metro	Revesby	NSW	152.6c
15	Metro Condell Park	Metro	Condell Park	NSW	152.9c

E10 (Ethanol Blend) Prices by Brand

Brand	Average Price	Cheapest	Stations
Solo	158.0c	149.5c	26
Speedway	161.1c	156.9c	43
U-Go	162.5c	157.9c	17
Atlas	162.6c	157.9c	5
Costco	163.3c	160.7c	8
Exxon	163.4c	148.3c	7
Arko Energy	164.2c	156.9c	5
Budget	164.6c	159.9c	27
Pearl Energy	164.9c	154.5c	70
Ultra Petroleum	165.2c	157.9c	9
APCO	165.4c	150.3c	19
Metro	165.7c	148.9c	238

About E10 (Ethanol Blend)

A blend of 90% unleaded petrol and 10% ethanol. Offers a more environmentally friendly option with reduced greenhouse emissions. Usually 3-5c cheaper per litre than regular unleaded.

Suitable for: Most vehicles manufactured after 2005 (check your owner's manual)

Octane Rating: 94 RON

Ethanol Content: 10%

Complete Guide to E10 (Ethanol Blend) in Australia

Overview

E10 is a blended fuel containing 90% standard unleaded petrol and 10% domestically produced ethanol. In Australia, ethanol is primarily produced from sugarcane waste in Queensland and grain crops in New South Wales. The fuel carries an octane rating of 94 RON, which is actually higher than standard ULP (91 RON), while typically costing 3 to 5 cents less per litre. This combination of lower price and higher octane makes E10 a compelling choice for compatible vehicles.

Who Should Use E10 (Ethanol Blend)?

E10 is compatible with the vast majority of vehicles manufactured after 2005, including popular models like the Toyota Camry, Mazda CX-5, Hyundai Tucson, Ford Ranger (petrol variants), and most Holden/GM vehicles. In New South Wales, E10 availability is mandated by law, meaning most stations must stock it. Check the sticker inside your fuel flap or search the Federal Chamber of Automotive Industries (FCAI) compatibility list for your specific make and model. Vehicles manufactured before 2000 should generally avoid E10.

Buying Tips for Australian Motorists

E10 is most competitively priced in New South Wales and Queensland where local ethanol production keeps supply costs down. The typical price gap to ULP is 3 to 5 cents per litre, though this varies. When factoring in the slightly lower energy content (E10 contains about 3% less energy than ULP), the real savings work out to roughly 1 to 2 cents per litre. For a driver filling 50 litres weekly, that amounts to $26 to $52 saved annually. The savings are modest but consistent, and you also benefit from supporting Australian agriculture.

Fuel Efficiency and Economy

E10's 10% ethanol content means slightly less energy per litre compared to pure petrol. In practice, most drivers see fuel consumption increase by 1 to 3 percent. A vehicle averaging 8L/100km on ULP might use 8.1 to 8.2L/100km on E10. This small difference is typically more than offset by E10's lower pump price. Ethanol also has a higher octane rating which can improve combustion efficiency in some modern engines, partially compensating for the lower energy density.

Frequently Asked Questions About E10 (Ethanol Blend)

Will E10 damage my engine?

No, not if your vehicle is E10-compatible. All major manufacturers have published compatibility lists, and virtually every car sold in Australia since 2006 is approved for E10 use. The ethanol blend will not damage fuel lines, seals, or engine components in compatible vehicles. Older vehicles (pre-2000) may have rubber components that degrade with ethanol exposure.

Why is E10 cheaper than regular unleaded?

The ethanol component is produced domestically from sugarcane and grain, which is cheaper than imported crude oil-derived petrol. In New South Wales, the state government also mandates that most stations stock E10, which increases competition and keeps prices low. Additionally, ethanol attracts lower fuel excise than petrol.

Does E10 go off faster than regular petrol?

Ethanol is hygroscopic, meaning it absorbs moisture from the air. If your vehicle sits unused for extended periods (more than a month), E10 can absorb enough moisture to cause starting issues. For daily or weekly drivers this is not a concern. If storing a vehicle long-term, fill with standard ULP instead.

Is E10 actually better for the environment?

Yes. The ethanol component is produced from renewable crops that absorb CO2 as they grow, partially offsetting the emissions from burning the fuel. Studies estimate E10 produces 3 to 5 percent fewer lifecycle greenhouse gas emissions compared to straight ULP. While the reduction per vehicle is modest, across millions of Australian cars the cumulative impact is meaningful.