Fuel tax credit rates
You need to use the rate that applies on the date you acquired the fuel.
Use the fuel tax credit calculator to easily work out the amount to report on your business activity statement (BAS).
|
Eligible fuel type |
Used in heavy vehicles for travelling on public roads (see note 1) |
All other business uses (including to power auxiliary equipment of a heavy vehicle) (see note 2) |
|---|---|---|
| Liquid fuels – for example, diesel or petrol Unit: cents per litre |
19.1 (see note 3) |
49.6 |
| Blended fuels: B5, B20, E10 Unit: cents per litre |
19.1 (see note 3) |
49.6 |
| Blended fuel: E85 Unit: cents per litre |
0 |
21.295 |
| Liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) (duty paid) Unit: cents per litre |
0 |
16.2 |
| Liquefied natural gas (LNG) or compressed natural gas (CNG) (duty paid) Unit: cents per kilogram |
0 (see note 4) |
34.0 |
| B100 Unit: cents per litre |
0 |
14.9 |
Note 1: From 1 November 2019, this rate includes fuel used to power passenger air-conditioning of buses and coaches.
Note 2: Claims for packaging or supplying fuel can use the ‘all other business uses’ rate for the appropriate eligible fuel type.
Note 3: Fuel tax credit rates change for liquid fuels used in a heavy vehicle for travelling on a public road due to changes in the road user charge, which increases by 6% each year over 3 years, from:
- 28.8 cents per litre in 2023–24, to
- 30.5 cents per litre in 2024–25, and to
- 32.4 cents per litre in 2025–26.
Note 4: Fuel tax credit rates change for gaseous fuels due to changes in the road user charge, which increases by 6% each year over 3 years, from:
- 38.5 cents per kilogram in 2023–24, to
- 40.8 cents per kilogram in 2024–25, and to
- 43.2 cents per kilogram in 2025–26.
Currently, the road user charge reduces fuel tax credits for gaseous fuels to nil.