Gas Stations Near Me
Find gas stations near me in seconds: type a ZIP code or city, or use your location, to see the closest stations on the map, with directions. Then read the section below the map, because the closest station and the cheapest one are rarely the same, and the cheapest one isn’t always worth the drive.
Station map: OpenStreetMap · Price averages: EIA, week of Sept. 28, 2026 · By Nathan Brooks
Enter a ZIP code or city to see the gas stations closest to you.
Station locations: OpenStreetMap contributors. Tap “Directions” to open a station in Google Maps, where many stations show today’s price. FuelPriceScout does not collect prices from individual stations.
How to find the cheapest gas near you
1. Look for warehouse clubs and grocery stations
Costco, Sam’s Club and BJ’s often have some of the lowest prices in town, but you need a membership, so they’re only a bargain if you already have one or fill up there often. Grocery chains like Kroger let you turn shopping points into cents off each gallon, which is the closest thing to free gas most people will find. Is Costco gas worth it?
2. Drive a little away from the highway
Stations right at highway exits, in airports and in tourist areas usually charge more; they serve drivers who are in a hurry and rarely shop around. A station a mile or two away can be noticeably cheaper, and on the map above you can usually spot one in a few seconds.
3. Check the cash price
Some stations charge less if you pay with cash or debit. The difference is usually posted on the pump or the price sign. It’s an easy saving that many drivers overlook simply because they always tap the same card.
4. Use a rewards program
Free programs from Shell, ExxonMobil, bp and others take a few cents off each gallon. Sign up for the one that matches the brand you pass most often; using one program consistently beats juggling five. Compare gas rewards programs.
5. Pick the right day
In most states Sunday and Monday are cheapest. On its own it’s a small saving, but combined with the tips above it adds up. See the best day to buy gas.
Is the cheapest station worth the drive?
This is where a lot of people lose money without noticing. Driving farther for cheaper gas only pays off if the savings beat the extra fuel you burn getting there. Here’s the math:
Example: a station 3 miles away (6 miles round trip) is 10¢ cheaper. You buy 15 gallons, so you save $1.50. A car that gets 25 mpg uses about 0.24 gallons for the extra 6 miles, which costs about $1.04 at $4.33 a gallon. You come out only about 46¢ ahead, before counting your time.
My rule: a small price gap is worth it only if the station is already on your way. For a dedicated trip, I’d want a gap of 20¢ or more, or a station within a mile or two. — Nathan Brooks
Quick answers
How do I see gas prices at stations near me?
Search your ZIP code or city above, then tap Directions next to a station. It opens in Google Maps, which shows a current price for many stations. Gas price apps also show prices reported by users.
Why don’t you show every station’s price?
There is no free official source for station-level prices in the U.S. We show official weekly averages from the EIA so you know what a fair price is, and the map helps you find stations near you.
Are gas stations open 24 hours near me?
Many are, especially along highways, but hours vary by station. Open the station in Google Maps with the Directions button to see its hours.
Keep saving
Sources
EIA Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Update · OpenStreetMap · FuelEconomy.gov: gas mileage tips
FuelPriceScout is an independent information site. We don’t sell fuel and we’re not affiliated with any gas station, retailer or rewards program mentioned here. Prices are averages from public sources and are not what a specific station charges; program terms can change, so always check the official site before you sign up. How we get our data.