Heating Oil Prices Tipperary (October 2026)
Prices updated 11 October 2026
What does home heating oil cost in Co. Tipperary?
The cheapest kerosene quote we hold for Co. Tipperary is €845 for a 500-litre delivery and €1,512 for 900 litres, from Corrib Oil, at 168.0c/L. 2 distributors quote for this county. That is +40.0c/L against the SEAI national benchmark of 128.0c/L.
Indicative prices recorded on 11 October 2026. Kerosene is unregulated and moves daily — always get a live quote for your own address before ordering.
Heating oil quotes for Co. Tipperary
Every distributor in our data that quotes for a Co. Tipperary address, cheapest per litre first. These are prices for a delivered tank fill including VAT, not a rate card. To see how the county compares with the rest of the country, use the full heating oil comparison.
| Supplier | 500 litres | 900 litres | Per litre | Quote basis |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Corrib Oil | €845 | €1,512 | 168.0c/L | County-wide quote |
| Certa | €848.02 | €1,513.15 | 168.1c/L | County-wide quote |
How Co. Tipperary compares with the national benchmark
The SEAI publishes a national average kerosene price as part of its domestic fuel cost comparison. It is a benchmark rather than an offer — nobody sells at it, and you cannot order from it — but it is the fairest way to say whether Co. Tipperary is currently dear or cheap relative to the country as a whole.
| Quote | 500 litres | 900 litres | Per litre |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cheapest Tipperary quote (Corrib Oil) | €845 | €1,512 | 168.0c/L |
| SEAI national average (benchmark) | €640 | €1,152 | 128.0c/L |
| Difference in Tipperary | +€205 | +€360 | +40.0c/L |
Heating oil in Co. Tipperary
Tipperary is one of the largest inland counties, running from Lough Derg in the north down to the Suir valley in the south, and it has no single dominant urban centre. Instead there is a spread of market towns — Clonmel, Thurles, Nenagh, Cashel, Carrick-on-Suir, Roscrea and Tipperary town — with rich dairy and tillage farmland between them.
Gas network coverage reaches parts of the county along the transmission route, but most of Tipperary is off it, and oil-fired central heating from a 1,000-litre tank is the standard arrangement on farms and in one-off rural housing. The county is well served by road, with the M8 running through it, and it sits within reach of depots in several directions, so quoted prices are competitive rather than remote. Both national distributors and west-of-Ireland operators quote for Tipperary addresses, which usually means two prices worth comparing.
Quotes on this page cover deliveries across the county, including Clonmel, Thurles, Nenagh, Tipperary, Carrick-on-Suir, Cashel, Roscrea.
Heating oil in Co. Tipperary: common questions
How much is home heating oil in Tipperary right now?
The cheapest kerosene quote we hold for Co. Tipperary is €845 for a 500-litre delivery and €1,512 for 900 litres, from Corrib Oil, at 168.0c/L. That was recorded on 11 October 2026. Heating oil is not a regulated price and it moves daily with the wholesale market, so treat this as an indication of where the market sits rather than as a price you can hold a distributor to.
Which suppliers deliver heating oil in Tipperary?
2 distributors in our data quote for Co. Tipperary: Corrib Oil, Certa. That is not the whole market — most counties also have local distributors who quote by phone and do not publish prices online, and it is usually worth ringing one or two of them before ordering. Our figures exist to tell you whether the price you are quoted is reasonable, not to be the only price you get.
Is it cheaper to order 500 or 900 litres in Tipperary?
900 litres, by a clear margin. At the cheapest Tipperary quote, 500 litres costs €845, so buying 900 litres in two 500-litre-rate portions would cost about €1,521 — against €1,512 for a single 900-litre delivery, a saving of roughly €9. The delivery itself costs the distributor much the same either way, so the bigger the order, the further that cost is spread. The counter-argument is cash flow: a part fill is easier to find in a week when the boiler is already running.
Why is the SEAI national average different from these Tipperary quotes?
Because it is a different kind of number. The SEAI figure is a published national benchmark averaged across the whole market — it is not a quote, no distributor is offering to sell at it, and you cannot order from it. It is on this page for one purpose: to tell you whether Co. Tipperary is currently dearer or cheaper than the country as a whole, and by how much. The distributor quotes above are real prices that were live on the date shown.
When is the best time to buy heating oil?
Earlier than most people do. Kerosene prices track crude oil and the wholesale refined market, and they also respond to demand: a cold snap sends every household in the county to the phone at once, which pushes prices up and delivery times out at exactly the moment nobody can wait. Buying in late summer or early autumn, before the first cold weather, is a better habit than buying in December, and it removes the risk of running dry on a week when the tanker is booked out.