Find 93 Octane Gas: Locate Gasoline Stations Selling Premium

Use the map below to locate a gas station that serves 93 octane. Enter your Address or City or Zip in the search box. If you don't find one near you, that doesn't mean there isn't one. It just means we haven't added it to the map yet. If you have a station you'd like to add, please submit it via the form below.

Disclaimer: By no means is there a guarantee that a station on the map below actually has 93 octane gas. This is a crowd sourced map, and people make mistakes. Please call ahead to make sure before you go driving many miles out of your way.

Map Updated 08/28/2026 - now showing 5,729 stations
(Blue pins on the map are stations with higher than 93 octane. Yellow are 93.)

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This site couldn't run without your help. Please share this with your friends so we can build a bigger, better map of the gas stations with 93 octane gas!

Get a 93 Octane Gas Station on the Map

Find93.com is completely reliant on user submissions. This is the go to 93 octane finder! But I can't find all gas stations that serve 93 octane gasoline on my own. So if you found a refueling station that has 93 octane that isn’t listed, please share it with me, and I'll share it with the world.

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To get your station on the map I need to know where it is. Please fill out the form below:
These submissions are automatically added to the map daily, if you want to have a map removed, use this form.

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This Station Serves:
93 Octane Higher than 93

Additional Info?

Thanks to our wonderful contributors so far, we have found gas stations serving 93 octane in 46/50 states in the U.S. including: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisana, Maine, Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming!

We also have over 200 stations on the map in Canada! In British Columbia, Manitoba, Ontario, and Quebec

Thanks so much for sharing! Keep them coming.

Check out the map!

Which Stations Serve 93 Octane Gas?

We have reached out to many gas stations, and have heard back from them. The following refueling stations are independently owned franshises, and it's up to the owner if they will sell 93 octane:

BP
Citgo
Shell
Sunoco

A representative for Cumberland Farms, with gas stations in Connecticut, Florida, Maine, Massachusetts, New York, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont, has reached out and said "All of our sites sell premium grade 93 octane except for the state of Maine. In Maine it is 91 octane."

A representative for Rutter's, with gas stations in Pennsylvania, has reached out and said "All of our locations serve 93 octane fuel."

A representative for QuikTrip in Georgia has reached out and said "They all offer 93 octane."

The following stations do NOT serve 93 octane gasoline:

Kwik Trip - Recently they've been popping up in Wisconsin with 93 octane
Speedway (previously Super America) - MOST serve 92 octane, I have only found 1, in Chanhassen, MN that serves 93
Holiday Station Stores

It's pretty easy to eliminate certain gas stations that don't sell 93 octane, but it's a whole different animal to find the ones that do as it is often up to the owner of the station. Once again, you and your friends can help us find and map them all. Please share the site!

What Does 93 Octane Gas Do?

The octane rating for gasoline has nothing to do with the amount of power locked inside of it. It relates to just how much a fuel can be compressed before igniting. The higher the number, the less likely it is to ignite under pressure.

More aggressive engine management schemes can turn up the compression to a high level. Sports cars tend to require much higher octane gasoline to avoid knock. Gasoline is sprayed into a cylinder by a fuel injector and mixed with oxygen. It should remain in vapor form until it is time for the spark plug to light it up. This causes the explosion that drives the piston down to generate horsepower. The timing of this explosion is critical. Gas that ignites too early causes ‘knock’. Knock reduces engine output and efficiency, and can damage an engine.

You won’t see a power or fuel efficiency increase by running 93 octane fuel in an engine that designed for Regular gas, unless you've got your car running an ECM tune for 93. Nor will doing so perform any extra ‘cleaning’ inside the motor.

Running low octane fuel in an engine built for Premium can increase the risk of engine damage, and will impact performance.

Find93.com recommends you follow the instructions in your owners manual regarding what kind of fuel to put in your gas tank. 91 or 92 octane is a decent substitute for people who live in California or remote areas where 93 octane gas cannot be found. Use our map above to locate a 93 octane gas station near you.

What Does 93 Octane Gas Do? (Super Simple Explanation)

Gasoline makes your car go by exploding in the engine at just the right time. The "octane rating" (like 93 octane) doesn’t mean the gas is more powerful—it just means it can handle more pressure before it explodes.

Why does that matter?

Sports cars and high-performance cars need high-octane gas like 93 octane because their engines squeeze the gas really hard before lighting it up.
If gas explodes too early, it causes "knocking," which can hurt your engine and make the car run worse.

Should you use 93 octane in any car?

If your car is made for regular gas, using 93 won’t make it faster or cleaner—unless you’ve tuned your engine for it.
But if your car needs premium gas, using lower-octane fuel can cause damage over time.

Bottom line: Check your car’s manual! If it says to use 93 octane, stick with it. If you can’t find 93, 91 or 92 is okay in a pinch. Use our map above to find a gas station that sells 93 octane near you!

ELI5

About Find93.com

Find93.com was founded by me, Paul Kragthorpe, in 2015. I also own and operate FindFHC.com, a Full Hookup Campground Locator.

I purchased a 2015 Scion FR-S in January and quickly noticed the owners manual recommended I put premium 93 octane gas in my tank.

That's my boy and my car =)

After several searches on Google I found there wasn't an easy way to tell which gas stations out there serve 93 octane gasoline! So I took it upon myself to create one. See a need fill a need, right?

That's how it all started. Now I know there are others out there who would like to find the best gas for their cars that they can. I'm guessing it's the same type of person who would gladly share their knowledge with the rest of the world as well. So let's all work together to seek out and find 93 octane gas stations!

Download the iOS App Today!

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Why Do I Need This Site?

After doing some usability testing, it's clear that people don't quite know why there is a need for this site. After all, we all have Google Maps or some other map app on our phones that can find gas stations for us. So why build this site?

The answer is simple, there is no app out there or mapping application that displays what octane gasoline each gas station serves. So it's impossible to just open a map and type in "93 octane gas close to me" and find a station. Those of use that have cars that require or recommend 93 octane have a difficult time finding a station that serves it. So, I built this site to make it easy to locate them

That's it. That's the whole reason. You can keep on using your maps on your phone to find your gas stations, but to find a 93 octane gas station near you, come to this website or you can download the Find93 app on iOS today!

Let's see the map!

Report a Station

Nobody's perfect. There could be some stations on the map that no longer serve 93 octane. Or one was added to the map by mistake. We apologize if you went to one of these locations looking for gas. Let's make sure no one else does.

If you've found one, send an email to error(at)find93.com, and we'll remove it immediately.

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Where's the App?

IT'S HERE!!! Available on iOS, get it today!

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