While you earn eBucks or standard retail points, the integration isn't as seamless as a dedicated fuel card. You often have to scan your phone, then your loyalty card, then your payment card. It feels like three steps too many. The Verdict: 4/5 Stars Best for: Business owners, Uber drivers, delivery services, and families with large SUVs who live near an industrial zone.
As someone who drives a diesel SUV for family use and a small delivery van for my business, I have spent a small fortune at fuel stations over the years. When Makro—the giant wholesale retailer—started rolling out their own branded filling stations, I was skeptical. After six months of regular use, here is my honest take. The Pros: Why I Keep Coming Back 1. The Price (The Big One) Let’s cut to the chase: You save money. Makro isn't trying to be the convenience store on the corner. They use the "wholesale model" for fuel. On average, I save between 10c and 25c per liter (sometimes more during promotions) compared to major brands like Shell or BP. If you have a 60L tank, that’s a free loaf of bread. If you run a business, those savings add up to thousands per month. makro tankstations
These stations are built for throughput. The pumps are high-flow, especially on the diesel side. You aren't waiting 10 minutes for a single car. Because they cater to small businesses and delivery vans, the diesel pumps are rarely broken (a common complaint at standard stations). While you earn eBucks or standard retail points,