Real stations from OpenStreetMap with opening hours and driver reports where available, everywhere in Austria.
Across the 4 cities Refuelia maps in Austria, 2,273 stations and chargers are counted from OpenStreetMap. More charging points than fuel stations are mapped: 74% EV to 26% fuel. This is not a national total; it is what has actually been counted, and it says when.
Counted from OpenStreetMap · 8 October 2026. Counted cities, largest first: Vienna (1,209), Linz (383), Graz (347), Salzburg (334).
Austrian stations may raise fuel prices only once a day, at 12 noon, and may lower them at any time. The rule dates from 2009; in December 2025 the economy ministry extended it to the end of 2028. For a few weeks in spring 2026 increases were limited further, to Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, until 12 April.
Germany adopted the same noon rule on 1 April 2026 and named Austria as its model, so on both sides of the border a price can only go up at noon, and late morning, before the rise, is usually the cheaper time to fill up.
E-Control, the energy regulator, runs the Spritpreisrechner, the official price comparison. Stations report increased prices for Super 95 and diesel immediately at noon and any cut within half an hour, and the calculator shows the cheapest stations around the place searched.
How Austria compares with the other 26 EU countries, week by week: fuel prices in Europe this week. The symbols on the nozzles are explained in what the labels on a fuel pump mean.
Sources: WKO, Spritpreisverordnung; Vienna.at, extension to 2028 (29 December 2025); USP, Spritpreisrechner; ADAC, E10 in Austria (March 2024); Deutscher Bundestag, 26 March 2026.
Places our saved map of Austria already holds, each with its own list of stations. What follows a city name is the kinds of place in the box around its centre — not a count, because the figure above this list is counted live for the whole country and the two would be measuring different things.
From OpenStreetMap, rebuilt with the map data. Other places in Austria are on the map; these are the ones with a page of their own. © OpenStreetMap contributors.
The map is free to read, and confirming that a station has fuel takes one tap with no account. A price, a comment, opening hours or a review needs a free Google sign-in — that is what puts your name on it, and it also brings a streak, saved stations and the driver message board.
Choose Refuelia as a preferred source for relevant Google searches.