The Energy and Petroleum Regulatory Authority (EPRA) has released the maximum retail prices of petroleum products, which will be in force from Friday to February 14, 2022.

The prices are inclusive of the 8% Value Added Tax (VAT) in line with the provisions of the Finance Act 2018, the Tax Laws (Amendment) Act 2020 and the revised rates- for excise duty adjusted for inflation as per Legal Notice No. 194 of 2020.

The prices of pump prices have remained unchanged for four months consecutively.

The average landed cost of imported Super Petrol decreased by 4.11% from US$627.80 per cubic metre in November 2021 to US$601.97 per cubic metre in December 2021; Diesel decreased by 5.71% from US$600.22 per cubic metre to US$565.92 per cubic metre while Kerosene decreased by 4.89% from US$604.43 per cubic metre to US$574.85 per cubic metre.

Read More

  1. Why Govt is mulling slashing its public sector wage bill to 35 per cent by 2028
  2. Kenyans to benefit as fuel prices see significant drop for April-May period
  3. Obunga FC and Plateau Queens triumph in Safaricom Chapa Dimba Season 4

The government will utilise the Petroleum Development Levy to cushion consumers from the pinch of high costs of fuel.

In the latest EPRA review made on Friday, Nairobi residents will buy Super Petrol at Sh129.72 per litre, Diesel at Sh110.60per litre and Kerosene at Sh103.54 per litre.

Mombasa residents will still buy Super Petrol at Sh127.46 per litre, Diesel will retail at Sh108.36 while Kerosene will retail at Sh101.29

Fuel pump prices for Super Petrol will remain Sh130.12, Diesel will stand at Sh111.30 and Kerosene will also remain Sh104.26 in Kisumu.

The following is the full list of the reviewed fuel prices across Kenya: