Every company’s pump price in Singapore for 92, 95, 98, premium and diesel, the cheapest marked, and Malaysia’s in S$: what a tank costs on each side of the Causeway.
⏳ Getting the prices…
| Grade | Esso | Shell | SPC | Caltex | Sinopec |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 92 | 3.57 | – | ★ 3.54 | 3.60 | – |
| 95 | 3.60 | 3.63 | ★ 3.56 | 3.63 | 3.60 |
| 98 | 4.12 | 4.15 | ★ 4.08 | – | 4.11 |
| Premium | – | 4.37 | – | 4.33 | ★ 4.24 |
| Diesel | 4.07 | 4.07 | ★ 4.00 | 4.07 | 4.01 |
| At the middle list price | S$180.00 |
| With a card’s 15% off the middle price | S$153.00 |
| RON97 in Malaysia, RM4.90 a litre at RM3.17 to S$1 | S$77.50 |
| Filling up in Malaysia saves | S$102.50 |
Against the middle list price here, before discounts. A Singapore car must still leave with three-quarters of a tank, and may buy only RON97 or diesel there.
| Grade | RM a litre | S$ a litre | On last week |
|---|---|---|---|
| RON95, BUDI95 Malaysians only, subsidised | 1.99 | 0.63 | no change |
| RON95 Malaysian cars, unsubsidised | 4.42 | 1.39 | up 10 sen |
| RON97 what a Singapore car may buy | 4.90 | 1.55 | up 10 sen |
| Diesel | 5.27 | 1.66 | up 20 sen |
RON97 in Malaysia is about S$1.55 a litre, against S$3.56 for the cheapest RON 95 here.
Singapore’s five petrol companies, Esso, Shell, SPC, Caltex and Sinopec, each set their own pump prices. carma.sg reads every company’s list price from Motorist every six hours, keeps each grade’s middle price day by day, and reads Malaysia’s weekly prices from data.gov.my and the ringgit from the European Central Bank’s reference rate. This page fetches carma’s copy when it opens.
Pump prices: the companies’ list prices as Motorist shows them, via carma.sg. Malaysia: the weekly prices on data.gov.my. The ringgit: the ECB’s reference rate via Frankfurter. Rules checked 2 November 2026 on Singapore Customs’ travel rules and penalties.
The prices come from carma.sg, Liddat’s sister site for cars. Carma reads each petrol company’s list price from Motorist every six hours and keeps a line a day of it, which is where the week’s and month’s moves come from, plus Malaysia’s weekly prices from data.gov.my and the ringgit’s rate. It shares them with this page and the Causeway jam page. Its petrol prices page also lists the card discounts for every driver, and for private hire and taxi drivers.
Carma itself is a used-car search: every car for sale on sgcarmart, Carousell, Motorist and Carro in one place, each with a score for how good a deal it is and what it really costs a month (depreciation, road tax and loan interest), plus COE results and car tools like road tax.
It changes as the companies move their prices. The cheapest by list price, as of this page:
On 2 November 2026, by list price: RON 92 at SPC (S$3.54 a litre), RON 95 at SPC (S$3.56 a litre), RON 98 at SPC (S$4.08 a litre) and diesel at SPC (S$4.00 a litre). The companies are usually within a few cents of each other, so a petrol card or a bank card’s discount saves more than which company you pick.
Malaysia sets its pump prices each week. As of this page:
A Singapore car may buy only RON97 or diesel: RON97 is RM4.90 a litre in the week from 29 October 2026, about S$1.55, and diesel RM5.27, about S$1.66. RON95 is RM1.99 for Malaysians under BUDI95, RM4.42 unsubsidised, and not for foreign cars.
No. RON95 is subsidised for Malaysians, and foreign cars may buy only RON97 and diesel. Malaysia enforces the ban from 1 April 2026.
A Singapore-registered car leaving Singapore by the Woodlands or Tuas checkpoint must have at least three-quarters of a tank of fuel. Otherwise Singapore Customs offers a S$100 composition for a first offence, S$300 for a second and S$500 for a third, and you may be turned back to fill up. Forgetting or being stuck in a jam generally isn’t accepted on appeal.
Whatever your car’s manual or fuel flap says. An engine made for 95 doesn’t go faster or further on 98; an engine that asks for 98 can knock and lose power on 95. Diesel cars take only diesel.
Yes, usually more than picking the cheapest company. The companies’ list prices are often within a few cents of each other, while a bank card paired with a company takes about 14% to 18% off up front, more with a rebate. 15% off a S$180 tank is S$27.
Each company’s list price as Motorist publishes it, read every six hours by carma.sg; Malaysia’s from data.gov.my, set each week. Prices at a station can differ a little from the list, and discounts aren’t in them.
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