Economy Local 2026-03-31T03:08:49+00:00

Fuel Prices in Argentina Reach New High

Due to a global surge in oil prices caused by the Middle East conflict, the cost of gasoline in Argentina has risen by 25%. Filling costs for various vehicle types have significantly increased and are continuing to rise.


Fuel Prices in Argentina Reach New High

Fuel prices in Argentina and their monthly increases are detailed below:

Super gasoline: January: $1,566 February: $1,609 March: $1,999

Premium gasoline: January: $1,780 February: $1,845 March: $2,207

Diesel: January: $1,601 February: $1,658 March: $2,065

Premium Diesel (Euro): January: $1,809 February: $1,861 March: $2,271

How much does it cost to fill a gas tank today in Argentina Depending on the vehicle model: car (hatchback or sedan), SUV, or pickup, these are the prices for filling the gas tank in Argentina, updated to March 2026.

VW Gol (55 liters, super): $107,946 Peugeot 208 (47 liters, super): $93,953 Toyota Corolla Cross (47 liters, premium): $103,729 Ford Ranger (80 liters, premium): $176,560 Volkswagen Amarok (80 liters, premium diesel): $181,860

(*) Super gasoline was used as a reference for calculation for traditional naturally aspirated gasoline engines, while for vehicles with turbo engines, such as SUVs and pickups, premium gasoline and diesel were used.

Buenos Aires, March 30 (NA) – With the outbreak of the war between the United States, Israel, and Iran, the price of oil skyrocketed worldwide, and Argentina is no exception: the price of a liter of gasoline increased by an average of 25% at gas stations and could continue to rise, making it more expensive to fill up your car's tank.

According to what the Argentine News Agency learned, based on a survey by surtidores.com.ar, super gasoline increased by 24.2% since the start of the Iran War on February 28, while premium gasoline recorded a smaller figure of 19.62%. Diesel registered an increase of 24.55%, while premium diesel increased by $22.03.

The price of oil skyrocketed internationally and reached the gas pumps of Argentina.