In Kazakhstan, retail prices for AI-92 gasoline have risen again over the past month at several fuel station chains. At some stations in Astana, the cost of the most popular fuel increased by 2-3 tenge per liter, while prices for AI-95 and diesel remained mostly unchanged, according to infohub.kz.

As of August 13, a liter of AI-92 costs 247 tenge at Helios, Gas Energy, Compass, QazaqOil, and the former Gazprom Neft (new name not yet established), and 245 tenge at Nomad stations.

For comparison, a month earlier, on July 7, prices were: Helios – 245 tenge, QazaqOil – 245 tenge, former Gazprom Neft – 244 tenge, Nomad – 245 tenge, and Compass – 245 tenge per liter.

Thus, AI-92 gasoline rose by 2 tenge at Helios and QazaqOil, and by 3 tenge per liter at Compass. At Nomad, the price did not change.

In the AI-95 segment, there was no significant increase, but at Compass stations prices rose from 317 to 319 tenge. At Helios and QazaqOil, a liter costs 315 tenge, at Nomad – 312 tenge. A month earlier, prices at these stations were the same.

The cost of premium AI-98 gasoline has stopped being displayed at stations altogether. Months earlier, the price distribution was as follows: Qazaq Oil – 355 tenge, and Compass – 365 tenge.

Diesel fuel also remained almost unchanged in price. At Helios, QazaqOil, Gas Energy, and the former Gazprom Neft, a liter costs 337 tenge, at Nomad – 332 tenge per liter. A month ago, diesel at Helios and QazaqOil stations cost 335 tenge per liter. Thus, the increase was 2 tenge at the largest chains, while at Nomad the price remained the same – 332 tenge.

Autogas is sold at 112 tenge per liter at Nomad and Gas Energy stations. Over the past month, the price at Nomad has not changed.

In early July, Kursiv reported that the rise in AI-92 prices had slowed compared to June. However, in August, gasoline rose again at most major stations in the capital, although the pace of increase remains moderate – within 2-3 tenge per liter.

On March 31, the moratorium on retail price increases for AI-92 gasoline and summer diesel fuel, which had been in effect since October 2025, ended in Kazakhstan. After that, fuel station chains were allowed to set fuel prices independently.