Repsol has announced that it is extending the fuel discounts it applies throughout Spain until May 3, allowing customers to continue benefiting from savings of up to 40 cents per liter depending on the energy products contracted. The measure, which is aimed at both individuals and transporters, will be maintained in more than 3,300 service stations and responds to the current context of rising oil prices.
To access these bonuses, you They have been applied at Repsol gas stations since the end of Marchusers must use Waylet, the company’s payment and loyalty application, which allows discounts to be accumulated based on energy consumption. This system integrates different services, such as fuel, electricity or mobility, and conditions the level of savings to the degree of customer loyalty.
The extension maintains unchanged the conditions already established at the end of March, in a scenario marked by the volatility of the international market and the rise in gasoline and diesel prices. According to the company, the objective is to facilitate travel and reduce the impact of fuel costs on homes.
The price of gasoline and diesel rises again despite fiscal measures
In parallel, the fuel market continues to reflect this upward pressure. In the middle of the second phase of the operation after Easter, the gasoline and diesel prices register new increases this Wednesdayin a context in which the fiscal measures adopted by the Government, such as the reduction of VAT, are not managing to completely contain the increase in pumps.
This price evolution coincides with an increase in demand linked to the usual trips on these dates, which intensifies the impact on consumers.
Reinforcement for transporters and self-employed workers
In parallel, Repsol maintains its support for the professional sector. Transporters and self-employed workers who use the Solred card will continue to have an additional discount of 5 cents per liter, which is added to the usual bonuses.
This incentive is aimed at a group especially exposed to variations in fuel prices, due to their weight on operating costs.