JAKARTA – Starting today, June 10, 2026, the prices of Pertamax and Pertamax Green have increased.

This adjustment was decided after coordination with the government as the regulator and is carried out according to a periodic evaluation mechanism that considers developments in world oil prices and economic market prices.

It was explained that the adjustment of non-subsidized fuel prices follows applicable regulations and is part of the implementation of energy governance aimed at maintaining a balance between business sustainability, service quality, and certainty of energy supply for the public.

“The price adjustment for Pertamax and Pertamax Green was made after going through an evaluation process according to the price formula set by the government. The selling price was decided while still coordinating with the government as the regulator, and is part of efforts to maintain the sustainability of energy supply and distribution of quality fuel for the public to continue running optimally,” it said.

Continuous efforts are made to maintain the availability and quality of fuel products throughout Indonesia, while ensuring services to the public continue to run well.

“We ensure that the supply of Pertamax and Pertamax Green remains safe and available at the Pertamina gas station network. The public can obtain the latest fuel price information through official Pertamina channels, Pertamina Patra Niaga, or the MyPertamina application,” it explained. List of Non-Subsidized Retail Fuel Prices at Gas Stations as of June 10, 2026:

Pertamax Series

Pertamax (RON 92): from Rp. 12,300/liter to Rp. 16,250/liter

Pertamax Green 95 (RON 95): from Rp. 12,900/liter to Rp. 17,000/liter.

Pertamax Turbo (RON 98): Rp. 20,750/liter (unchanged).

Dex Series

Dexlite (CN 51): Rp. 23,000/liter. (unchanged)

Pertamina Dex (CN 53): Rp. 24,800/liter. (unchanged).

Riau Street

Riau Street is a historic commercial corridor located in Bandung, Indonesia, known for its Dutch colonial-era architecture and vibrant shopping scene. Originally developed during the early 20th century as part of Bandung’s expansion under Dutch rule, the street features a mix of art deco buildings and modern outlets. Today, it remains a popular destination for both locals and tourists, offering a blend of fashion boutiques, cafes, and cultural heritage.

Bandung City

Bandung, the capital of West Java, Indonesia, is a major cultural and historical city known for its colonial-era Art Deco architecture and cool mountain climate. Founded by the Dutch in the early 19th century, it became a key administrative and resort center under colonial rule, later hosting the landmark 1955 Asia-Africa Conference that solidified its role in global post-colonial diplomacy. Today, Bandung is celebrated as a vibrant hub for fashion, education, and creative industries.

Jakarta

Jakarta, the capital of Indonesia, is a sprawling metropolis on the island of Java with a history dating back to the 4th century as the port city of Sunda Kelapa. It was later renamed Batavia by the Dutch during the

Riau Street

Riau Street is a historic commercial area located in Bandung, Indonesia, known for its vibrant mix of modern shops and colonial-era architecture. Originally developed during the Dutch colonial period in the early 20th century, the street became a hub for trade and leisure, featuring European-style buildings and boutiques. Today, it remains a popular shopping destination, blending its heritage with contemporary attractions like factory outlets and street food stalls.

Bandung City

Bandung, the capital of West Java, Indonesia, is a vibrant city known for its colonial architecture, cool climate, and creative culture. Established in the early 19th century by the Dutch, it became a key administrative and resort center, famously hosting the 1955 Asia-Africa Conference that shaped post-colonial global relations. Today, it is a hub for fashion, education, and tourism, blending historical charm with modern innovation.

Jakarta

Jakarta is the capital and largest city of Indonesia, located on the northwest coast of Java. Originally a small harbor town called Sunda Kelapa, it was renamed Batavia by the Dutch in the 17th century and became the center of the Dutch East Indies’ colonial rule. After Indonesia’s independence, it was renamed Jakarta and has since grown into a bustling metropolis that blends modern skyscrapers with historic landmarks like the Old Town (Kota Tua).