Live prices

Cheapest Premium 98 in South Windsor, NSW

1 service stations tracked in South Windsor. From $1.95 to $1.95/L today.

Updated Data: NSW Government Open Data
Cheapest
1.95/L
Average
1.95/L
Highest
1.95/L
Stations
1

Looking for the cheapest Premium 98 in South Windsor? Today's best price is $1.95/L at Metro South Windsor. It's currently the only station tracked in South Windsor. Tap Directions to open Google Maps.

Prices are indicative. Always confirm at the bowser before fuelling.

Fuel type

Cheapest Premium 98 stations in South Windsor

Metro South Windsor
Metro Fuel
Directions
1.95
$/litre

Premium 98 prices nearby

Frequently asked questions

Last updated • Data source: NSW Government Open Data

Where is the cheapest Premium 98 in South Windsor?

As of 15 May 2026, 10:26 pm, the cheapest Premium 98 in South Windsor is Metro South Windsor at $1.95/L. Prices update frequently, so check the exact reported time on each station card before heading out.

How much can I save filling at the cheapest Premium 98 station in South Windsor?

Fuel prices are currently very close across stations in South Windsor.

How often are South Windsor Premium 98 prices updated?

Stations must report price changes to NSW Government Open Data within 30 minutes of the change. This page is rebuilt throughout the day. The timestamp at the top shows how current the data is for South Windsor.

What is Premium 98?

Premium 98 (P98) is the highest-octane premium unleaded petrol widely available in Australia. It is designed for high-performance and European vehicles that require or benefit from 98 RON fuel. While it costs more per litre than standard unleaded, compatible engines can see improved performance and efficiency. In South Windsor, Premium 98 is available at 1 station, with prices from $1.95 to $1.95/L. If you're unsure which pump to use, check your vehicle's handbook or the fuel cap; using the wrong grade can affect performance and emissions.

Why do South Windsor fuel prices differ between stations?

Wholesale costs, brand agreements, local competition, and site overhead all play a role. Larger independent forecourts and warehouse-style stations often offer lower prices than branded stations on high-traffic roads.