Co-op Fuel Stations
Find the latest fuel prices at Co-op stations, compare prices in your area, learn more about their services, and discover if they offer a loyalty scheme.
Current Co-op Fuel Prices
Last updated: 28th October 2025
Price Distribution
Interactive Chart Guide:
- Click fuel types in the legend to show/hide them
- Use mouse wheel to zoom in/out for a detailed view
Price Analysis
Co-op tends to price fuel 0.3p above the national average
Co-op leads the market with consistently lower prices across Premium Diesel (100%), Regular Diesel (100%), plus Regular Unleaded (100%)
Premium Unleaded prices are currently above average at all Co-op locations
Best deals at Co-op can be found on Diesel (B7)
Quick Summary
Co-op prices are typically 0.3p higher than the national average. Best value can be found on Diesel (B7).
Cheapest Co-op Fuel Prices Near Me
Enter your location below to find the cheapest fuel prices for Co-op stations near you.
Find the Best Fuel Prices Near You
Save money on fuel in your area
1. Enter your postcode, then 2. Select your fuel type (Unleaded E10 or Diesel B7)
About Co-op Fuel
The Co-op has a long history of operating petrol stations as part of its broader retail strategy, aimed at providing convenience and value to its members and customers. Over the years, the Co-op acquired and operated a significant number of petrol forecourts, often branding them under the Co-op name or partnering with other fuel brands like Texaco after the oil company decided to pull out of direct retailing.
The Co-op's petrol forecourt business comprised 129 sites across the UK, making up about 5% of its entire retail estate. However, in a significant move, the Co-op announced the sale of its entire petrol forecourt business to Asda in a deal worth £600 million. This transaction included 129 petrol station sites and three development sites.
The sale was part of the Co-op's strategy to move away from operating petrol forecourts and focus on its core convenience business. According to Shirine Khoury-Haq, the Co-op's CEO, this move aligns with their vision of "Co-operating for a fairer world" while building their leading convenience business.
The deal involved Asda paying £438 million in cash and taking on responsibility for the Co-op's lease payments, which totaled about £162 million. This sale helped the Co-op to deleverage and strengthen its balance sheet, enabling it to expand its network of grocery stores and improve its financial stability.
Following the acquisition, Asda began converting the former Co-op petrol station sites into Asda Express stores. The first 11 sites were rebranded and opened, with plans to convert the remaining 105 sites by the end of the first quarter of the following year.
