LPG autogas prices by country today
What a litre of LPG — autogas, propane-butane — costs at the pump in 27 countries, cheapest first, in euros and including every tax. Fewer countries report LPG than petrol or diesel, because in much of the world it is a niche fuel; where it is reported, it is usually the cheapest liquid fuel on the forecourt.
27 countries report lpg this week. The gap between the cheapest and the dearest is €0.51 a litre — on a 50-litre tank, €25.35.
LPG price heat map · 27 countries
EUR per litre, pump price incl. taxes. Colour follows the cheap→expensive scale — click a country for details.
Cheap per litre, but not by as much as it looks
LPG typically sells for around half the price of petrol per litre, which is why converted cars are common in Poland, Italy, Turkey and Bulgaria. The saving is real but smaller than the headline: LPG carries roughly 25–30% less energy per litre, so a converted car burns proportionally more of it. A useful rule is to compare the LPG price against about 70% of the petrol price — if it is below that, the fuel saving is genuine, before counting the cost of the conversion itself.
Why the map has holes
LPG is only quoted where enough forecourts sell it to make a national average meaningful. Across much of northern Europe, North America and Asia the autogas network is too thin for the official statistics to publish a figure, so those countries are absent here rather than shown as zero. Where a country is missing from this page but present on the petrol and diesel ones, that is why.
Where the tax bites hardest
Duty and VAT as a share of the lpg pump price. The EU publishes net prices alongside gross, so this is measured rather than estimated.
Every European market, lpg first
| North Macedonia | €1.46 | €1.53 | €0.76 | — | — |
| Kosovo | €1.49 | €1.67 | €0.60 | — | — |
| Bosnia and Herzegovina | €1.50 | €1.65 | €0.69 | — | — |
| Moldova | €1.50 | €1.51 | €0.76 | — | — |
| Bulgaria | €1.52 | €1.68 | €0.63 | — | 41% |
| Ukraine | €1.60 | €1.68 | €0.81 | — | — |
| Croatia | €1.62 | €1.77 | €0.74 | — | 21% |
| Slovenia | €1.63 | €1.79 | €0.96 | — | 32% |
| Spain | €1.65 | €1.72 | €1.05 | — | 21% |
| Hungary | €1.66 | €1.72 | €0.97 | — | 32% |
| Serbia | €1.68 | €1.90 | €0.90 | — | — |
| Poland | €1.72 | €1.82 | €0.71 | — | 35% |
| Czechia | €1.75 | €1.81 | €0.91 | — | 27% |
| Luxembourg | €1.76 | €1.89 | €0.74 | — | 24% |
| Slovakia | €1.77 | €1.74 | €0.78 | — | 31% |
| Romania | €1.77 | €2.00 | €0.87 | — | 29% |
| Lithuania | €1.79 | €2.00 | €0.75 | — | 44% |
| Estonia | €1.81 | €1.88 | €0.97 | — | 39% |
| Latvia | €1.89 | €1.94 | €0.94 | — | 42% |
| Belgium | €1.89 | €2.14 | €0.82 | — | 17% |
| Albania | €1.90 | €2.05 | €0.71 | — | — |
| Italy | €1.96 | €2.14 | €0.76 | — | 37% |
| Portugal | €1.99 | €2.03 | €0.90 | — | 38% |
| France | €2.06 | €2.17 | €1.01 | — | 28% |
| Monaco | €2.14 | €2.28 | €1.11 | — | — |
| Germany | €2.19 | €2.19 | €1.09 | — | 45% |
| Netherlands | €2.39 | €2.39 | €0.93 | — | 39% |
Frequently asked questions
Which country has the cheapest LPG?
Kosovo, at €0.60 per litre this week, out of the 27 countries that report an LPG average. The dearest is Monaco at €1.11.
Is converting a car to LPG worth it?
On price per litre, LPG is far cheaper — the EU petrol average is €1.94 against LPG figures on this page typically around half that. Against it: a conversion costs money up front, LPG holds less energy per litre so consumption rises by roughly a third, the tank takes boot space, and a few countries restrict LPG vehicles in tunnels or underground car parks. It tends to pay back for high-mileage drivers in countries with a dense autogas network, and not for occasional drivers anywhere.
Is LPG the same as CNG or LNG?
No. LPG (autogas) is propane-butane, stored as a liquid under moderate pressure, and is what this page prices. CNG is compressed natural gas — mostly methane — stored at very high pressure and sold per kilogram, and LNG is that same methane chilled to a liquid for heavy trucks. They need different tanks, different engines and different filling equipment, and their prices move independently.
How often do these LPG prices update?
Weekly, from the European Commission's Weekly Oil Bulletin for EU members (currently the week of 2026-07-27), and from each country's own official source elsewhere. Every figure on this page carries the date it was published — nothing is carried forward silently.