The net saving, banded
Green, amber or red on what you'd really keep — with the working shown, the break-even distance, and the extra minutes behind the wheel.
Coming soon for iPhone
A forecourt 5 miles away at 3p less isn't a saving until you've paid for the diesel to get there. Pump Pence does that sum — against your car, your tank and the journey you're actually making.
Free in the UK, including CarPlay. No account, no subscription, no ads.
The difference
It's a saving minus what you burn getting there. Pump Pence does that subtraction — against your car, your tank and the fill you're buying — and tells you how far out of your way it stays worth it.
Every other fuel app stops at the first number. That's the one that looks biggest and means least.
Pump Pence works with Apple CarPlay, so the decision is on the screen you're already looking at — the stations around you, ranked by what you'd actually save, and directions to the one you pick. No fishing your phone out at a junction.
Rivals charge for this. Ours is included free, in the UK and in France.
Most fuel apps rank forecourts by pence per litre and put a badge on the cheapest one. That's a price list. Pump Pence ranks them by what you'd actually keep — pump saving minus the fuel the detour burns, using your car's real-world mpg and the size of the fill you're buying. Sometimes the answer is "stay where you are", and it says so.
What's inside
Everything in the app exists to make that number more accurate, or to make it easier to act on.
Green, amber or red on what you'd really keep — with the working shown, the break-even distance, and the extra minutes behind the wheel.
Type your reg and it finds the make, model and engine, then matches tank capacity and real-world mpg from our own curated data. One field instead of six taps.
The list isn't in price order. It's ordered by what each forecourt is worth once the drive is costed — and it tells you that's what it's doing.
Put in where you're going and it prices the trip in fuel — 417 miles Leeds to London and back for £93.92 — then picks where to fill on the way there and on the way home.
Tell it roughly how many miles are left in the tank and it won't send you past the point of no return to save forty pence.
The same results on a map, where each pin is the price — coloured by whether it beats staying local once the drive is paid for.
Log a fill and it keeps a running total, your best-ever saving, and a projection it only shows once it has enough history to be honest about it.
Save the places you fill up near as one-tap chips, pin the forecourts you use, and keep every car you drive in the garage.
Pin the forecourts you actually use and get a notification when one of them cuts its price — rather than remembering to go and look.
It already knows your registration, so it knows when your MOT runs out. A nudge in good time, not a fine and a scramble.
Taking the car to France? The same maths works there on French pump prices. A one-off £4.99 unlocks it, and more countries are coming.
Compare what 50 litres costs, or how much fuel £60 buys. Tap ¼, ½ or ¾ full and it works the fill out from your tank size.
Have a look



Real screens from the iPhone app.
How it works
Your registration, or make and model. It fills in tank capacity and real-world mpg — both editable, and remembered next time.
Postcode, town, or current location. Add a destination if you're already heading somewhere, and set how far you'd go.
Pick two forecourts and it tells you what you'd really save, whether the detour pays, and how far out of your way it stays worth it.
Where the numbers come from
A fuel app is only worth using if you trust the figure. So here's exactly what's behind it.
Prices come from the UK government's Fuel Finder open data scheme — the same feed retailers are legally required to report to, refreshed several times a day. Not crowd-sourced, not estimated.
Economy figures come from the Vehicle Certification Agency's published test data with a documented 15% knock-down, because nobody gets the brochure number. You can overwrite it with what your trip computer actually says.
No tank size API exists in the UK, so where a model can't be matched the app falls back to the picker and tells you. Where it can't cost a drive, it says the figure is pump-only rather than implying it's the real saving.
No account, no email, no password. Your car, your saved places and your fill history stay in your own browser — they're never sent anywhere.
Questions
Get in touch
Spotted a price that looks wrong, want your car adding, or after a country we don't cover yet? Messages go straight to a person, not a ticket queue.
A real person reads it and replies to the address you give. We don't add you to a mailing list, and we don't pass your details on.