Official fuel prices — as of 12 August 2026

Diesel: Luxembourg €1.904/L (official) · France €2.176/L (market average) · Germany €2.194/L (market average) · Belgium €2.211/L (official)

E10: Luxembourg €1.689/L (official) · Belgium €1.866/L (official) · France €1.981/L (market average) · Germany €2.100/L (market average)

Diesel gap Luxembourg vs. Germany: €0.29/L — about €15 per 50-litre tank.

Prices can change; no guarantee. Sources: STATEC, Statbel, data.economie.gouv.fr, Tankerkönig.

KKilomo

Prices refresh every 30 min

Routes

Trier–Wasserbillig: is the fuel stop worth it?

Drivers on the Trier to Wasserbillig route should compare the current Luxembourg border fuel price, the real detour and the number of litres before leaving the normal road. The stop only works when the cheaper station stays close to the route and the fill volume is large enough.

Decision question

Is the cheaper fuel stop on Trier to Wasserbillig still worth it after the detour?

What Kilomo should compare

  • Live price gap between the route countries for E10 / Diesel, not a stale national average.
  • Real detour from the Trier to Wasserbillig route, including the extra distance back to the main road.
  • Tank size and likely waiting time, because small top-ups rarely justify a border detour.

Quick answer

For most Trier drivers, Wasserbillig is worth checking when you are already driving toward Luxembourg and plan to fill 40–50 L. A 10–12 c/L price gap gives about €5–6 gross saving. If the detour is under 3–5 km, the stop usually makes sense. If you only add 10–20 L or drive there only for fuel, it is usually not worth the extra trip.

Trier–Wasserbillig: is the fuel stop worth it?

Driving from Trier to Wasserbillig is one of the classic fuel decisions on the Germany–Luxembourg border. For many commuters, Wasserbillig is practical because it sits on the way toward Luxembourg. For others, it is an extra trip that only makes sense with a nearly empty tank or a large enough price gap.

The key question is not whether Luxembourg is generally cheaper. The key question is: is Wasserbillig already on your route?

If you are already driving from Trier toward Luxembourg, the stop usually makes sense. If you are driving from Trier only to refuel and then return, the price advantage must be large enough to pay for the trip.

Example calculation

Assume a 50 L fill, a Luxembourg price that is 12 c/L lower, an extra 4 km of driving and a consumption of 7.5 L/100 km.

The gross saving is €6. The extra driving costs roughly €0.50. The net saving is about €5.50.

With only 20 L, the same price gap is worth just €2.40 before detour cost. That is why tank volume matters.

When Trier–Wasserbillig works

  • You are already heading toward Luxembourg.
  • You plan to fill 40–60 L.
  • The price gap is above roughly 8–10 c/L.
  • The station is close to the route.
  • You are not expecting a long commuter queue.

When it does not work

  • You only need 10–20 L.
  • You are making a special return trip from Trier just to refuel.
  • You are short on time.
  • The current price gap is small.
  • Traffic or queues turn a quick stop into a long delay.

FAQ

Is Wasserbillig cheaper than Trier?

Usually, yes. But the useful number is the net saving after detour and time, not only the litre price.

How much can I save on 50 litres?

At a 10 c/L gap you save €5 gross. At 15 c/L, you save €7.50 gross.

Do I need to choose a specific station in Wasserbillig?

Luxembourg prices are more regulated than German prices, so station location is often more important than a tiny price difference.

What does Kilomo calculate?

Kilomo compares the real route, the price gap and the detour to the station.

Related guides

Compare this route in Kilomo