GasBuddy.com

I’ve got gas! Cheap gas to be precise.
Excellent service that puts some (but of course not all) power back to any car driving person. The app is frequently updated and if you really have the desire, you can create a profile and update the gas prices and earn points to do who knows what. I tend to use the map view instead of the list as it proves a better overview of a region’s prices.

I’ve been using the website for many years, and the app for a few. The app is great while out around town, or while traveling, to find the best prices nearby. I use the site more for planning– finding a place on the way to work, or finding the area along a route with the best prices. Use the map and zoom in or out for broad trends, or details of specific stations.
The app has plenty of functions, and the site has more. I try to update stations as I pass them, and am happy to see that many others update often. Crowd-​sourcing at its best. In this day and age, stations just down the road should be aware that we can see their prices online, and should try to keep up.
Unilocal, Facebook, and GasBuddy are my most-​used apps, which should tell you how useful this is. Saves me money every week.

Love it. My phone loves their app. My credit card loves the pricing details. Happy happy joy joy! No longer do we have to blindly go with the local station’s gas price, it’s awesome that we can search the nearby competition. There’s a few locations around Columbus that I try and hit up the most, do to their always lowest prices!

In the year 2005…
It wasn’t unusual to fill up your gas tank, drive a little down the road where you’d find another place where the gas was 20 to 30 cents cheaper. Let’s be honest. You probably thought or uttered either a «Gawdammit» or an «Ah shit». Am I right?
But now it’s 2015…
You’ve got the GasBuddy app on your phone, you just checked for the best gas prices around and paid the lowest price you can and you kept on driving with your head held high.
. 5 Stars for saving me lots of money since 2013.

Been using Gas Buddy for over 7 years. First on the web then the app. Its the best app out there and has saved me money by going down the road to fill up. There app updates are usually right on but if I could. Please create a paid version for people who don’t want to see the ads. Please!

This website
is one of the greatest things to come along since, you know, that sliced bread thing! Where ever you are in the US, you can find the cheapest gas prices in your location! Plus, it has an app and website, so you can get to it anyway you want.
One feature I really like is the mapping function. Just hit the map button at any gas station and you get a map of the area and all the other gas prices plotted out for you so you can decide if driving 3 miles is worth the 4 cents a gallon to you, depending on how much you are gonna fill up. Just click and hold to move on the map, just like on google maps.
Another nice thing is they list who has Top Tier Gas, which is the gas that has more cleaning additives added to the gas. I’ve use Top Tier and non top tier and can’t really tell the difference. Prices for regular, premium, and diesel are listed as is mid grade if available. I have Gasbuddy bookmarked to my toolbar so I just hit it and I get the prices for my area. I drive a lot so I keep gas prices in mind.
The prices are reported by Gas Buddy members, 1000’s all over. The prices even have the time they were posted and only show current prices listed in the last 3 days. This is one of my most used websites, besides Unilocal!Check it out!

How can you give gasbuddy-​dot-​com less than 5 stars? You can’t.
Doing the math, which I like doing and I’ve been told I’m good at, it goes like this:
Star 1. You can locate fuel stations in your area which have the price/​brand which most suit your budget.
Star 2: You can locate fuel stations in an area where you might intend to travel which have the price/​brand which most suit your budget.
Star 3: The data is crowdsourced (why is that word coming up red?) and is thus recent, as it is constantly updated, along with indications of whether that price is for credit (color keyed in a dark blue color) or for cash (color keyed in a bright green color) and for which the latter probably means you should add about a dime per gallon if paying with plastic. Not only that, these people who provide the fuel prices have funky handles and you sort of wonder who they might be, since everyone has some quirk, just like some people seemingly know the weather everywhere at any given time. I had one friend who might as well have been a lunch buddy of the people on the Weather Channel
Star 4: You can find all sorts of neat things on their site. There are color keyed maps for the general level of fuel prices across the U.S. and, while it gets a bad rap for housing costs and taxes, New Jersey is sort of a banana belt in the populous Northeast for good fuel prices. You can also see that different parts of the U.S. have different brands we don’t have in this area, such as Sunoco, Phillips 66, Esso, Hess, and fuel furnished at retail stores such as Kroger’s and, oh yes, BJs. And if that wasn’t enough, they even display fuel prices in Canada. Move that mouse on up to Canada! Just remember that you will need to multiply that number by 3.785 to get the number of liters to equal a gallon, and then divide by about 1.32, at this point in time, to convert it back into U.S. dollars.
Star 5: I don’t have any photos to append to this review and listing. Aren’t you relieved?

This is an app Ive been using for over 3 years and its great. You can find better local gas prices with it, and there are so many users that the data is usually pretty recent. Its a very easy-​to-​use app I have found and you can see when the price was last reported. Its become a game to me to see where the lowest prices in the area are. And if IM passing by a place I’ll stop in and fill up. It also tracks places that have different prices for cash and credit, places that are cash only etc. Its pretty comprehensive.
You will start to see the same people reporting prices often (in North Buffalo a person named DewiSant is very active).
They also have a contest for free gas, but I have not been active in that lottery.
These days you hear the founders on the radio at times discussing gas issues across the country. You get alerts if prices in your area are going up etc.
The website has lots of stats on it, and you can look at a location near you.
The do give badges for things, like how many prices you have reported, consecutive days etc. Its sort of entertaining at the start, but not why you stick with it I suppose. I guess like the Unilocal badges, may keep you interest at the start but the «badge novelty» wears off quickly.