Ukrnafta boosts fuel sales by 50%, non-fuel sales by 118% in 2025
In 2025, JSC Ukrnafta increased sales of Euro-5 standard fuel by 50% and expanded non-fuel product sales by 118%, the company announced in a press release on Wednesday.
"Today, UKRNAFTA is the largest filling station network in Ukraine and ranks among the top three in terms of fuel sales. Our focus is on steady and consistent growth," the company stated.
Sustained growth was also evident in the B2B segment, which rose 70% compared with the previous year. B2B accounted for 44% of total fuel sales.
In 2025, Ukrnafta concentrated on scaling its network and ensuring uninterrupted operations of filling stations amid wartime risks, according to the release.
"The company has fully completed the rebranding of the acquired network that previously operated under the Shell brand. All filling station complexes have been integrated into UKRNAFTA’s unified operating system and now function under standardized service and customer comfort protocols," said Ukrnafta Chairman of the Board Bohdan Kukura, as quoted by the press service.
He added that over the past year, 115 new stores were opened at filling stations to replace the outdated kiosk format, enabling the company to expand its product and service range and improve the efficiency of retail space.
PJSC Ukrnafta is Ukraine’s largest oil producer and operates the country’s largest national fueling-station network under the UKRNAFTA brand. The company has 1,807 oil and 164 gas production wells on its balance sheet.
In 2024 the company took management of Glusco assets, and in 2025 it completed the acquisition of Shell’s network in Ukraine. In total it operates 663 filling stations.
The company is implementing a comprehensive program to restore operations and modernize the format of its service stations. Since February 2023 it has issued its own fuel vouchers and NAFTACard cards, distributed to legal entities and individuals via Ukrnafta-Postach LLC.
The largest shareholder in Ukrnafta is the state-owned NJSC Naftogaz Ukrainy, which holds a 50% plus one share stake. In November 2022 the Supreme Commander-in-Chief’s office decided to transfer to the state the corporate rights of the company that previously belonged to private owners; those rights are now managed by the Ministry of Defense.
