What does Super 95 cost on Lanzarote on 8 November?
In Arrecife, Plenergy on Calle León y Castillo sells Super 95 at €1.347 a litre, the lowest figure on the 8 November list. SPL in Tías, on the LZ-2 at kilometre 6.7, follows at €1.398.
In Yaiza the cheapest station, Marina Rubicón, charges €1.489, and in Haría (PCAN Arrieta) the price is €1.529. Teguise (Cepsa, Teguise–Mozaga) and Tinajo (Moeve) both stand at €1.599.
Between the cheapest and dearest of these stations, petrol differs by about €0.25 a litre. On a 40-litre fill-up that is roughly €10.
For diesel, Plenergy in Arrecife leads at €1.527, ahead of SPL in Tías at €1.597. At the top end are Tinajo at €1.719 and Teguise (Moeve Tahíche II) at €1.725.
At €1.398 and €1.489 for Super 95, Tías and Yaiza sit clearly below Teguise and Tinajo. Hire-car drivers in the south can therefore save money by comparing stations before they return the car.
Are petrol prices on Lanzarote really falling?
There is no island average for November, and the 8 November price list gives neither the time of collection nor its data source. It also makes no comparison with an earlier month.
The latest island average dates from 28 May 2026, when one analysis put diesel on Lanzarote at €1.58 and Super 95 at €1.47. It was the first time diesel had dipped below €1.60 since the Strait of Hormuz closed.
In May, Super 95 hit its highest level of the year at €1.47, while diesel had peaked a month earlier at €1.64. At the start of the year, the same analysis had both fuels at around €1.19.
The May averages and the November prices of the cheapest stations cannot be compared directly. It is therefore not proven that diesel is cheaper than in May, or that Lanzarote is catching up on Super 95.
Does the zero tax rate still apply in November?
On 28 September the Consejo de Gobierno (the Canary Islands cabinet) approved Decreto-ley 6/2026, which extends the fuel tax measures for October, November and December 2026. It appeared in BOC no. 196 on 30 September and has applied since 1 October.
Matilde Asián, who is responsible for Hacienda (the regional finance department), proposed the text. Alfonso Cabello presented it for the government.
According to the law firm Garrigues, IGIC, the Canary Islands' counterpart to VAT, stands at zero per cent from 1 October to 31 December for oil products, gas, briquettes, pellets and firewood. November and December depend on a test: the INE compares fuel inflation in the Canaries with the same month a year earlier, and the threshold is 15%.
September data decide November, and October data decide December. The research did not find the September result, so it is impossible to say whether the zero rate applies now.
Reports describe the effect of the 15% threshold in opposite directions, and the research did not analyse the BOC text. Anyone filling up in November or December may therefore see prices change at the pump.
Is there a per-litre bonus on Lanzarote?
No: according to Garrigues, only El Hierro, La Palma and La Gomera get the €0.20-a-litre bonus for October to December. It rests on the Orden (ministerial order) of 24 September 2026 in BOC no. 197 of 1 October.
Lanzarote has been left out before. In the third quarter of 2025 it was the only smaller island without a bonus, because its price was below those of Gran Canaria and Tenerife, and in November 2024 the Canary government rejected discounts for Lanzarote and Fuerteventura.
In June 2025 petrol on Lanzarote averaged €1.036, against €1.143 on Gran Canaria and €1.140 on Tenerife. Averages from April to mid-June put the smaller islands at €1.22 (Fuerteventura), €1.39 (La Gomera) and €1.41 (El Hierro).
How have prices moved since 2022 and what comes next?
According to the Canary Islands Dirección General de Industria y Energía (the regional industry and energy directorate), Eurosuper 95 on Lanzarote averaged €1.416 in 2022 and €1.377 in 2023. By mid-November 2024 Super 95 cost €1.162 and diesel €1.159, about 17% less than a year earlier.
In June 2025 petrol on Lanzarote averaged €1.036. In March 2026 diesel in the Canaries rose by 5.7% to €1.32, according to ISTAC (the Canary statistics institute), the biggest rise in 21 months.
The measures expire on 31 December 2026, and the research found no further extension. In November the INE publishes the October data, which decide the December rates.
The Canary government budget pays for the bonuses and tax refunds, and no total figure is available. Farmers and haulage firms also get back part of the Canary special fuel tax, and the rates for November and December depend on the same 15% test.