Contact Us
Questions, suggestions, or corrections? We'd love to hear from you.
FuelCost.info runs on data collected from public and institutional sources, and that data is only as useful as it is accurate. If you have spotted a price that looks wrong, a city that is missing, or a page that does not behave the way it should, writing in is genuinely the most helpful thing you can do — corrections from people who actually live in the places we cover are how the dataset improves.
Below you will find the right address for each kind of message. Picking the matching one rather than sending everything to the general inbox is the fastest route to an answer, because each one is routed differently. If you are not sure where a message belongs, the general address will always reach a human.
General Inquiries
For general questions about FuelCost.info, how to use the site, or any other non-urgent matters.
Email: contact@fuelcost.info
Response time: within 48 hours
Data Corrections
Found an incorrect fuel price, missing city, or outdated information? Let us know. Please include the city name, fuel type, and the correct information if available.
Email: data@fuelcost.info
Response time: within 24 hours
Partnerships & Press
Interested in partnering with FuelCost.info? Media inquiries, data licensing, API access, or collaboration proposals.
Email: partners@fuelcost.info
Response time: within 2 business days
City & Feature Requests
Suggest a new city for our database, request a new feature, or vote on upcoming improvements.
Email: suggestions@fuelcost.info
All suggestions reviewed weekly
What happens after you write
Data corrections are checked against the source the figure came from. If the published number is wrong, it is corrected on the next refresh cycle rather than being overwritten by hand, so that every city page stays consistent with the same pipeline. If the number is right but the local reality has changed, that is still useful: it tells us a source is lagging, which is a different fix.
City and feature requests are collected and reviewed weekly. We cannot promise to build everything that gets suggested, but we do read all of it — repeated requests for the same city or the same fuel type are the clearest signal we get about what to prioritise next.
The quickest way to get a correction handled is to include three things: the city, the fuel type, and the figure you believe is correct. With those three details a report can usually be verified without a follow-up message.
Before You Contact Us
Many questions can be answered faster by checking these pages: