Haiti in figures

What does fuel cost in Haiti?

The official pump price in August 2026 was 700 gourdes per gallon for gasoline, 770 gourdes per gallon for diesel and 765 gourdes per gallon for kerosene, according to the MEF and the MCI.

Updated 7 August 2026.

Definition and limits

The figures are the official pump prices per gallon set by joint notice of the Ministry of Economy and Finance (MEF) and the Ministry of Commerce and Industry (MCI). A price holds until the next notice, so a month without a notice repeats the last price and the series moves in steps. Since April 2026 a decree sets the prices monthly from import costs. The series does not measure the street price, which runs above the schedule when supply is short.

Source: IMF, Third Review Under the Staff-Monitored Program, 2026

Official gasoline pump price

gourdes per gallon · July 2023 to August 2026 · MEF and MCI, petroleum price notices

700 gourdes per gallon in August 2026, compared with 650 gourdes per gallon in July 2026.
Data
PeriodValueStatus
July 2023560 gourdes per gallonobserved
April 2026725 gourdes per gallonobserved
May 2026700 gourdes per gallonobserved
June 2026700 gourdes per gallonobserved
July 2026650 gourdes per gallonobserved
August 2026700 gourdes per gallonobserved

From the reports

  • The September 2022 adjustment that ended most fuel subsidies took diesel from 353 to 670 gourdes a gallon and kerosene from 352 to 665, prices set to cover costs, margins and taxes. Gasoline went from 250 to 570, leaving a subsidy of about 60 gourdes a gallon. Source: IMF, 2024 Article IV Consultation, 2024
  • In July 2023 the authorities cut every product as international prices eased: diesel from 670 to 620 gourdes, kerosene from 665 to 615 and gasoline from 570 to 560. The drop in fuel subsidies was the main reason spending fell 1.9 percent of GDP in FY2023. Source: IMF, 2024 Article IV Consultation, 2024
  • The first adjustment under the monthly mechanism, on 2 April 2026, raised gasoline from 560 to 725 gourdes a gallon (29.5 percent), diesel from 620 to 850 (37.1 percent) and kerosene from 615 to 845 (37.4 percent), about 40 percent of the movement in import costs. Source: IMF, Third Review Under the Staff-Monitored Program, 2026
  • IMF staff project domestic revenue of 4.3 percent of GDP in FY2026, in part because fuel tax receipts are declining. Source: IMF, Third Review Under the Staff-Monitored Program, 2026

Sources and data

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