CroatiavsSerbia
SerbiaUnder half a cent a litre separates Croatia and Serbia this week — less than €0.25 on a 50-litre tank. Fill up on whichever side you are already driving.
| Per litre | Croatia | Serbia | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|
| Petrol 95 | €1.72 | €1.72 | €0.00 · €0.20/tank |
| Diesel | €1.99 | €1.97 | €0.02 · €1.05/tank |
| LPG | €0.74 | €0.90 | €0.16 · €7.95/tank |
Is the crossing worth it?
What you save by filling up in Serbia, against what the detour costs you at €1.72/L and 7 L/100 km.
| Tank filled | You save | Worth a detour of |
|---|---|---|
| 40 L | €0.16 | up to 1 km round trip |
| 50 L | €0.20 | up to 2 km round trip |
| 60 L | €0.24 | up to 2 km round trip |
| 70 L | €0.28 | up to 2 km round trip |
Trends, tax breakdown, city pages and station maps for Croatia.
Trends, tax breakdown, city pages and station maps for Serbia.
Other borders from here
Frequently asked questions
Is fuel cheaper in Croatia or Serbia?
Neither — petrol 95 costs effectively the same on both sides this week, €1.72 per litre in Croatia against €1.72 in Serbia. That is under half a cent a litre, so there is no saving to be had by crossing for fuel alone.
Is it worth crossing the border to fill up?
Not for petrol. The two sides are within half a cent a litre of each other, which is under €0.25 on a 50-litre tank — less than the fuel a short detour would burn getting there.
How current are these prices?
Both sides are 2026-08-31 national averages including all duties and taxes — European Commission, DG Energy — Weekly Oil Bulletin for Croatia and OpenVan.camp — European fuel price aggregation for Serbia. Individual stations vary around the average, and forecourts right at a border crossing routinely price above it precisely because they can.