There is no per-station price feed in the United States
France, Spain and Italy oblige retailers to publish pump prices, and Refuelia reads those three feeds. Germany has the same law; its feed is written and waiting on a key. The United States has no equivalent, so no American forecourt on this map carries a live price. The national weekly average from the Energy Information Administration is shown where it is relevant, and it is labelled as exactly that.
What the map does know about a US forecourt
Which grades it sells, where OpenStreetMap records them — and American mappers use the numbers on the pump, 87, 89 and 93. Opening hours where they are tagged. Whether it takes fuel cards. Whether a truck can get in. And, honestly, when nobody has checked recently.
Questions drivers actually ask
Why is there no price on a Chevron station?
Because no free, official, per-station price source exists for the United States. Refuelia shows a price only when a source stands behind it.
Is this Chevron’s official finder?
No. No relationship, no feed. The data is OpenStreetMap.
Other chains on this map
- Orlen stations, counted
- Pemex stations, counted
- Sinopec 中国石化 stations, counted
- Indian Oil stations, counted
- Engen stations, counted
- Pertamina stations, counted
Every one of these pages is built the same way and carries the same warning: the number is what has been counted in the cities this map covers, not a national total, and it says "at least" for that reason. See how we work out confidence for the arithmetic behind the freshness figures, and open the live map to filter by fuel grade.