Gas prices in Surrey, B.C.

What the Surrey figure is

Surrey is part of Metro Vancouver, and in the official data it does not have a line of its own. Statistics Canada reports one average for the Vancouver area, and every number on this page that comes from it is that regional average. The table makes the borrowing visible: its source column names the Vancouver series and its month.

A regional average describes the middle of the market. Individual stations in Surrey sit above or below it, so the figure is best read as a benchmark to compare against the sign you see. The estimate column brings the September 2026 average to October 27, 2026 using the Edmonton rack price; the tomorrow page explains the method for every city.

Same tax zone as Vancouver

Unlike the price, the tax in a Surrey litre is known exactly. The TransLink service area covers the municipalities of Metro Vancouver, Surrey among them, and gasoline sold there carries 27 cents of motor fuel tax per litre, with 18.5 cents going to TransLink. Drive east past the regional boundary and the rate drops to the provincial 14.5 cents; in the Victoria area it is 20 cents.

GST at 5% applies on top of the price with those taxes, and B.C. charges no provincial sales tax on road fuel. Since the carbon tax ended on April 1, 2025 and the federal excise was suspended on April 20, 2026, the fixed tax in a Surrey litre is the TransLink-area motor fuel tax alone. The Kelowna page shows what the same litre pays outside the two transit zones.

A year of driving in Surrey

For a commuter, the yearly bill depends far more on the vehicle than on small differences between stations. Over 20,000 km a year at the estimate for October 27, 2026, a compact car rated 8.7 L/100 km needs about $3,685 of fuel, a full-size pickup rated 12.9 L/100 km about $5,464. Pick your own class and distance below.

Those consumption figures are the median combined ratings of 2026 models in each class, published by Natural Resources Canada. Real consumption in heavy commuting traffic is usually above the label, so treat the result as a floor.

The past year and your next fill-up

The Vancouver series is published under the Open Government Licence, so the last months can be shown here. They are the same numbers as on the Vancouver page, since Surrey shares the average.

If the station sign shows a different price from the estimate, use it: the calculator below gives the cost of your tank and what each cent per litre is worth.