Best fuel price apps for truck drivers in Europe 2027
Compare fuel price apps for HGV drivers in Europe: card network apps, national price portals and country averages, checked 2026-11-06.
Logifie Team
Logistics Technology Experts
No single app is the best fuel price app for truck drivers in Europe, because station prices, card prices and country averages come from different systems. Checked on 2026-11-06 for the 2027 season, the question matters because the French road transport committee CNR reported on 2026-03-09 that a 20.3% rise in professional diesel for trucks of 7.5 t or more added about 4.2% to the total cost of a long-distance articulated truck. This post sorts the options into official national price systems, fuel-card network apps and country-level planners, then shows how to combine them on a cross-border route.
Which fuel price app is best for truck drivers in Europe?
The honest answer is a set of three tools, each covering a gap the others leave. A station-level source tells you the pump price near your route. The app of your fuel-card network tells you where the card works. A country-level planner tells you which border to fuel before.
The consumer apps checked here list petrol and diesel and mention no truck lane or HGV access filter. In Germany, the official price database does not report truck diesel. That is why a comparison for drivers has to separate pump-price apps from card networks instead of ranking them on one scale.
For apps that cover navigation, parking and paperwork rather than fuel, read our guide to the best apps for truck drivers in Europe .
How do the main diesel price apps in Europe compare?
The table below compares the apps and services a truck driver is most likely to meet. Where a vendor does not state a feature on its public pages, the cell says so instead of guessing. Data checked 2026-11-06.
| Tool | Type | What it covers | Truck diesel | AdBlue price | Card needed |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DKV Mobility app | Fuel-card network app | DKV stations, with filters and price comparison updated daily | Not stated by the vendor | Not stated by the vendor | Not stated by the vendor |
| UTA Edenred Drive | Fuel-card network app | Stations, fuel types, prices, opening hours and services such as truck parking | No truck filter mentioned | Not stated by the vendor | EasyFuel card activated through the UTA Service Center |
| Eurowag app | Fuel-card network app | Station search, price comparison, favourites and an acceptance map with truck navigation | Not stated by the vendor | Not stated by the vendor | Card needed for full service |
| nakordoni Germany fuel page | Station-level price page | The 12 cheapest German stations, with Diesel, E5 and E10 selectors | Sits under car drivers, not truck-specific | Not stated by the vendor | Not stated by the vendor |
| Petroly | Consumer pump-price app | 15 countries, petrol and diesel, free download | Not mentioned | Not mentioned | No card described |
| Logifie /fuel | Country-level planner | Weekly country averages from the European Commission | Country average only | No | No |
Sources for the table: the DKV diesel prices page promotes the DKV app for finding the nearest DKV station with the lowest diesel price, and the UTA Edenred Drive page describes the latest fuel prices, opening hours and on-site amenities. The nakordoni Germany page lists station name, address and price. Eurowag and Petroly details come from their own app and store pages, which describe the features listed above and nothing beyond them.
What the table does not tell you
Three gaps stand out. None of the vendors states how many stations show a live price at a given moment. None states AdBlue pricing on the pages we checked. Eurowag cites a network of more than 17,000 sites according to its own site, but its blog uses a different figure, so treat network size as a vendor claim.
Is the pump price in an app the price you pay with a fuel card?
Not necessarily, and the vendors do not settle the question. The DKV, UTA and Eurowag pages we checked do not state whether the number on the screen is the pump price or the price charged to a card account. We therefore cannot tell you which one you see, and we will not guess.
Check it yourself on the first fill. Note the price in the app before fuelling, then compare it with the line on your network invoice. If the two differ, you now know how to read that app for the rest of the year.
A pump-price app and a card app may show different numbers, and the pages checked do not say which price each one displays. The pump price is what the station displays; the card contract and invoice determine what you pay. Our fuel cards guide for trucks in Europe explains how those pieces fit together.
Which official national price systems can a truck driver use?
Several countries run their own government price portals, and they are the primary source behind many apps. Their scope differs, and the differences matter for HGV drivers.
Germany: why truck diesel is missing from MTS-K-fed apps
Germany runs the most detailed price system in this list, but it does not carry truck diesel as a fuel type. The Markttransparenzstelle fuer Kraftstoffe (MTS-K), run by the Bundeskartellamt, reports Super E5, Super E10 and Diesel . LKW-Diesel is not among the reported fuel types.
Consumer apps such as clever-tanken and mehr-tanken pass on MTS-K data, and nakordoni takes its German prices from the Tankerkoenig API, which carries MTS-K data. A driver searching for "Tankstellen App LKW Dieselpreis" will therefore see the price of ordinary Diesel.
Truck-specific data such as high-flow diesel or truck lanes has to come from a different layer, such as a map with station attributes.
Austria and France
Austria's E-Control Spritpreisrechner covers only the two best-selling products, Diesel and Super 95. It shows the ten nearest stations to a starting point, and a federal-state search shows the ten cheapest. There is no dedicated app, but the mobile-optimised web page works in a phone browser. Price increases are allowed only at 12:00 and must be reported within 10 minutes, while price cuts must appear within 30 minutes.
France's prix-carburants.gouv.fr lists Gazole (B7), SP98, SP95-E10, SP95, GPLc and E85 by department, commune, brand and services. Declaration is a legal duty only for stations that sold at least 500 cubic metres of fuel a year, so small stations may be missing from the file.
Italy and Spain
Italy's Osservaprezzi carburanti service, run by the ministry MIMIT, shows pump prices at stations across the country, and operators must report their prices to it. A free iOS and Android app launched on 2026-07-20. Pump prices can differ at the station, so confirm before you fill.
Spain's Geoportal de Gasolineras from MITECO is an official web map of prices at service stations, with a mobile app called GeoGasolineras. Its fuel menu includes gasóleo A and gasóleo B. The Spanish "gasóleo profesional" is a tax refund scheme and not a pump grade on the map.
These portals share one limit. The Austrian, French and Spanish fuel lists described above show no truck-specific fuel type or truck access filter.
What do country averages tell you that station prices do not?
Country averages show where a whole border region is cheap or expensive, and station prices show where to stop in the next hour. The two questions need different data.
The European Commission publishes the Weekly Oil Bulletin with consumer prices for petroleum products in EU countries, both with and without taxes. Member states send their data on Wednesdays and subscribers receive the bulletin on Thursdays. The history runs back to 2005. These are country averages, so they cannot tell you the price at the station 40 km ahead.
For a trip planned a few days out, an average is enough to choose the country where you will take most of the fuel. For the last stop before a border, you need a station-level source. Our cheapest diesel on European truck corridors article applies this logic to specific lanes.
Where does Logifie fit, and what does it not do?
Logifie offers two free tools that touch fuel, and neither replaces a station-level app. Both need no login.
The fuel price pages show country-level average petrol and diesel prices taken from the European Commission Weekly Oil Bulletin. They update weekly on Thursdays and display prices per litre or per 1,000 litres. They are not station-level and not real-time. They show no AdBlue price, no fuel-card discounts and no price alerts. The Logifie Driver Assistant app for iOS and Android has the same country-level fuel tab, free and without an account.
The parking map has a gas station layer. It filters stations by brand (24 brands), by accepted fuel card (DKV, UTA, E100, Eurowag, IDS, AS24 and others) and by a "truck suitable only" switch. Station cards show attributes such as truck diesel, AdBlue, HVO, high-flow diesel, truck lanes, 24/7 opening and maximum height when the data has them. The map does not show a station price. It links to the country price page instead.
A driver who needs live station prices should use a pump-price app or a fuel-card app alongside these tools.
How should a driver combine two apps on a cross-border route?
Pair one station-level source with your card network app, and add a country-level planner for the route. That gives you a price view, an acceptance view and a regional view without relying on any single vendor.
A workable routine for a Germany to Austria to Italy run looks like this:
- Before departure, check country averages for the three countries to decide where to take the larger fill.
- Use the card network app to see which stations accept your card on the route.
- Near the stop, open a station-level source for the country you are in, such as an MTS-K-fed app in Germany the E-Control page in Austria, or the Osservaprezzi app in Italy.
- Compare the first receipt with the screen price, and note any gap for next time.
Keep the limits in mind at each step. The German source will not report LKW-Diesel as a separate type. The Austrian source covers only Diesel and Super 95. Italian pump prices can differ at the station, so confirm before you fill.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a free fuel price app for truck drivers in Europe?
Several free options exist, but none of the apps checked lists a truck-only price filter. Petroly lists a free download with no paid tier described. E-Control in Austria offers a web page that works in the phone browser, and the Logifie fuel pages and parking map need no login. Card network apps may require a card for full service.
Do I need a fuel card to use a card network app?
It depends on the vendor. UTA states that EasyFuel is activated through the UTA Service Center, and the Eurowag app listing says a card is needed for full service. The DKV diesel prices page does not state a card requirement.
Does the German MTS-K include truck diesel?
No. The Bundeskartellamt reports Super E5, Super E10 and Diesel through MTS-K. LKW-Diesel is not among the reported fuel types, so apps that rely on MTS-K show ordinary Diesel prices.
How often does the European Commission update fuel prices?
Weekly. Member states send data on Wednesdays and subscribers receive the Weekly Oil Bulletin on Thursdays. The figures are country averages with and without taxes, not station prices.
Does Logifie show prices at individual stations?
No. The fuel pages show country-level weekly averages, and the parking map shows station attributes and filters but no station price. For live station prices, use a pump-price app or your fuel-card app.
Are all French stations on the official price site?
No. Declaring prices is a legal duty only for stations that sold at least 500 cubic metres of fuel a year. Smaller stations are not required to declare, so a station you expect may not appear.
Next step
Before your next cross-border run, open the truck parking map , filter by your fuel card and "truck suitable only", and mark the stations you plan to use. Then add a station-level price source for each country on the route.
