Fuel Prices Rise Simultaneously at Pertamina, Shell, Vivo and BP from 1 March 2026, Diesel Sees Largest Increase
Several fuel retailers raised non-subsidised fuel product prices on Sunday, 1 March 2026. Price adjustments occurred across Pertamina, Shell Indonesia, Vivo Energy Indonesia and BP Indonesia service stations.
At Pertamina outlets, Pertamax (RON 92) in the Jabodetabek region increased to Rp12,300 per litre from the previous Rp11,800 per litre. Pertamax Green (RON 95) also rose to Rp12,900 per litre from Rp12,450 per litre. Pertamax Turbo (RON 98) increased to Rp13,100 per litre from Rp12,700 per litre.
For non-subsidised diesel products, Dexlite (CN 51) is now priced at Rp14,200 per litre from Rp13,250 per litre. Pertamina Dex (CN 53) rose to Rp14,500 per litre from Rp13,500 per litre.
Subsidised and appointed fuel products remained unchanged, with Pertalite staying at Rp10,000 per litre and Biosolar at Rp6,800 per litre. The adjustment follows the Energy and Mineral Resources Ministry regulation on the basic fuel pricing formula for general use.
Price increases also occurred at Shell service stations, although distribution remained limited due to stock constraints in several regions. Shell Super is now priced at Rp12,390 per litre from Rp12,050 per litre. Shell V-Power Diesel rose significantly to Rp14,620 per litre from Rp13,600 per litre. Shell V-Power and Shell V-Power Nitro+ prices have not been updated. Shell fuel is only available in East Java.
At Vivo service stations, Revvo 92 prices also increased to Rp12,390 per litre from Rp12,050 per litre. Revvo 95 is now sold at Rp12,930 per litre from Rp12,500 per litre. Diesel Primus Plus increased to Rp14,610 per litre from Rp13,600 per litre in February.
Similar adjustments were made by BP Indonesia. BP 92 price rose to Rp12,390 per litre from Rp12,050 per litre. BP Ultimate is now sold at Rp12,920 per litre from Rp12,500 per litre, whilst BP Ultimate Diesel increased to Rp14,620 per litre from Rp13,600 per litre.
These non-subsidised fuel price increases mark the early March 2026 adjustment carried out simultaneously by multiple service station operators. Subsidised fuel prices continue to be maintained by the government amid fluctuating global energy prices.