HomeAUDiscover the Priciest Fuel Stations in : New App Exposes Top Offenders!

Discover the Priciest Fuel Stations in [State]: New App Exposes Top Offenders!

Share and Follow
The Victorian government will name and shame service stations with the highest fuel prices at any given time in a key change to its app.
Servo Saver, a feature of the Service Victoria app, has today started indicating which retailer is charging the most for fuel and which station has the cheapest option.

The map’s most expensive listing is highlighted in red with the label “highest,” while the most budget-friendly option is marked in green as “lowest.”

Servo Saver app
The Servo Saver app will name and shame retailers with the highest price with a red symbol. (Supplied)

As of 8:30 a.m. today, Shell Hawthorn topped the charts with the steepest price for unleaded 91 at $3.50 per liter, as indicated by the app.

In contrast, the nearby 7Eleven Hawthorn Church offered the most economical price, selling unleaded 91 at $2.18.9 per liter.

However, it is worth noting that the app has experienced glitches in the past and has occasionally displayed incorrect prices.

Nine.com.au has contacted Shell to verify the price reflected in the app.
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MARCH 30: Fuel costs are displayed on March 30, 2026 in Melbourne, Australia. Prime minister Anthony Albanese announced Monday that the government would halve the fuel excise on petrol and diesel from April 1st through June 30th, reducing prices by 26.3 cents per litre, as part of emergency measures to ease a national fuel crisis driven by the ongoing conflict in Iran. (Photo by Morgan Hancock/Getty Images)
The app forms part of the Victorian government’s “Fair Fuel Plan”. (Getty)

Servo Saver leverages live data to provide real-time price comparisons from over 1,200 retailers across the state, enabling drivers to make informed choices on fuel costs.

It was launched in early March and requires fuel retailers to set prices for the next day by 2pm.

Petrol stations found to be not complying with the app’s reporting rules face on-the-spot fines.

The Victorian government said about 520,000 people use the app.

It marks phase one of the state’s “Fair Fuel Plan”.

The second phase will require fuel retailers to lock in maximum prices for 24 hours.

NEVER MISS A STORY: Get your breaking news and exclusive stories first by following us across all platforms.

Share and Follow