Where do the gas prices come from?

From neighbors. Anyone who spots a price can report it in a few seconds — no account needed. Every price shows how long ago it was reported, goes stale after 48 hours, and drops off after 7 days. Always confirm at the pump.

How do the cheap-gas email alerts work?

Pick a price like $2.90, confirm your email, and you'll get one email when someone reports regular gas at or below that price — at most one email a day, with a one-click unsubscribe in every message.

Which stations are included?

About 128 stations across Valdosta, Hahira, Lake Park, Dasher, Remerton, and the surrounding area, from OpenStreetMap. Some show a generic name like Gas station — tap one on the map and suggest its real name. If your station is missing entirely, use the suggestion link at the bottom of the page.

⛽ Gas Finder

The cheapest gas around Valdosta & Lowndes County — reported by neighbors, for neighbors.

Loading stations…

👀 Spotted cheap gas?

Take ten seconds and tell your neighbors. No account, no app.

🔔 Cheap-gas alerts

One free email when regular drops to your number. Max one a day, unsubscribe anytime.

within

Price reported < 48h Older report No price yet

Cheapest regular, as reported

Freshest community report per station. Tap a row to see it on the map. Always confirm at the pump.

Station locations © OpenStreetMap contributors. Prices are community reports, not official data.

How does Gas Finder find the cheapest gas in Valdosta?

Gas Finder is a community bulletin board for pump prices. There is no reliable free feed of live gas prices anywhere — the paid apps get theirs from crowdsourcing too — so this tool does the honest version: when a neighbor drives past a station and sees a good price, they report it here, and everyone benefits. Every price on this page came from a person, and every price shows exactly how long ago it was reported.

The station list covers about 128 stations across Valdosta, Hahira, Remerton, Lake Park, Dasher, and the surrounding area, with locations from OpenStreetMap. Stations start out with no price — the map fills in as people report. A price is marked stale after 48 hours and drops off entirely after 7 days, because a week-old gas price is worse than no price at all.

How do I report a price?

Pick the station, type what the sign says (like 2.89), and hit report — ten seconds, no account, no app to install. You can add your first name if you want credit, or leave it blank. To keep things honest, prices outside a sane range are rejected, and one device can only file a handful of reports per hour.

How do the cheap-gas alerts work?

Pick your number — say $2.90 — and confirm your email. When a neighbor reports regular gas at or below your price, you get one email telling you the station, the price, and how long ago it was spotted. You will never get more than one alert a day, every email has a one-click unsubscribe, and unsubscribing deletes your address entirely.

Common questions

Can I trust the prices?
Trust them the way you'd trust a neighbor saying "gas is $2.85 at the Circle K" — usually right, occasionally out of date. The report age is shown on every price. Confirm at the pump before you count on it.

Why is my station missing or showing no price?
No one has reported it yet — be the first. A few stations also carry a generic name like “Gas station” (that's how they're mapped in OpenStreetMap) — tap the station on the map and use Suggest a name to fix it for everyone. If the station itself is missing from the list, suggest it and we'll add it.

Driving out of town for cheaper gas? Check Traffic Watch for I-75 wrecks and closures first, and the Outdoors Dashboard before a weekend trip.