All commodities

Energy commodities

Gasoline

A light distillate for spark-ignition engines, sold by octane rating. The same fuel is rated on different scales, RON, MON or AKI, so always state the scale with the octane number.

Illustrative gasoline sample at a fuel testing station
Commodity overview · Illustrative imagery
Form
Liquid
Transport
Bulk tanker or road tanker
Key specifications
Octane convention and destination specification

01 / Understand the requirement

Tell us the specification
you need.

For a gasoline enquiry, specify the octane scale and the standard required at the destination. RON, MON and AKI give different ratings for the same fuel, so include the scale as well as the number. Oxygenate content, vapour pressure and seasonal grade also affect suitability. Tell us these requirements, the destination and the supply period.

Start with your specification

We do not publish a grade list for Gasoline. Tell us the standard or technical limits you need so we can check what can be sourced.

02 / Define the delivery

Delivery requirements.

These details help us assess supply options. Include what you know, and we can discuss the rest.

  • Quantity and unit
  • Destination port or country
  • Delivery window
  • Origin preferences, if any
  • Preferred delivery basis

03 / Pricing basis

Pricing for your requirements

We do not publish a price list, and this page is not an offer. A price indication for Gasoline is based on the specification, quantity, destination, delivery dates and commercial terms in your enquiry.

How we price

Before you enquire

Questions about
Gasoline.

Answers to common questions about sourcing Gasoline.

Why do you need the octane scale?

A rating of 95 means different things on the RON, MON and AKI scales. This affects the product and price, so please include the scale with the number.

Does the season affect the specification?

In many markets, yes. Vapour pressure limits differ between summer and winter grades. Fuel that meets the rules for one period may not meet them for another, so we need the supply period and destination.

What should I specify about ethanol or other oxygenates?

Tell us what the destination permits or requires, or what your blending process needs. Oxygenate content affects sourcing and handling, so we need you to specify it.

Can I enquire before choosing a port?

Yes. The country helps us identify the likely specification requirements. We can discuss the remaining details with you. The port helps us assess freight and unloading more precisely, but is not needed to start.

Why is the destination standard needed?

Gasoline standards set limits for sulphur, benzene, aromatics and vapour pressure that differ between markets. Fuel that meets one standard may not meet another. Name the standard or the country, and we will explain what needs confirmation.