YOUR FRIEND BY THE ROAD

Olís Key

Discount coffee 65,- ISK

Free WI-FI at all our stations

10% discount at our restaurants

5,- ISK DISCOUNT off every litre

*not applicable at our ÓB Lowest Price locations

Hungry?

We've got you covered

LOW -PRICED FUEL

ÓB is our network of low-priced, self-service fuel stations, conveniently located in 45 spots around Iceland and open 24/7.

PAYMENT TRANSACTION

PROCESS

How to use your tag at ÓB self-service stations

1

Tap

Place the key tag on the sensor on the pump's console

2

Pay

Pay with debit or credit card

3

Fuel

Fuel your vehicle

When refueling at Olís or ÓB self-service stations, the payment system will send an authorization request to your bank to verify sufficient funds or credit on your debit or credit card. As part of this request, the system will temporarily authorize 30,000 ISK.

Once your bank approves the authorization, it holds that amount while you pump. After fueling, the system automatically notifies your bank to cancel the authorization and charge your card for the actual amount dispensed.

If the authorization hold has not been released within 24 hours, please contact us at olis@olis.is for assistance.

Our Range

of Services

Olís specializes in the sale and services of petrol at a competitive price. We provide high quality petrol and offer you the choice to be serviced or operate the petrol pump yourself.

The larger Olís service stations around Iceland offer car wash facilities.

Larger Olís stations provide both self-service and full-service fueling options. Attendants assist with fueling and refilling the windshield washer fluid.

Customers enjoy savory foods in our restaurants, such as hamburgers, sandwiches, hot dogs, and pastries straight from the oven.

Our convenience stores offer everyday items such as groceries, snack foods, candy, toiletries, soft drinks, and tobacco products.

The objective of the ÓB self-service stations is to meet the wishes of customers who require less service and want to purchase less expensive petrol. ÓB offers brightly lit and tidy stations, good access and user-friendly self-service pumps.

WELCOME AROUND ICELAND

THE SOUTH

THE SOUTH

2 Olís Stations 9 ÓB Stations

Iceland's geological contrasts are evident in the South, with many active volcanos covered with ice-caps, including Europe's biggest glacier, Vatnajökull. South Iceland has many mighty glacier rivers, vast black sands, and breathtaking waterfalls; it is the most visited part of Iceland by tourists. Among the most famous sights are Gullfoss and Geysir on the Golden Circle, Þingvellir National Park, Seljalandsfoss, Skaftafell and Jökulsárlón.

Fuel Up & Explore

Reykjanes

Reykjanes

1 Olís Stations 4 ÓB Statins

The Reykjanes peninsula has a diversity of volcanic and geothermal activity. In recent years, frequent earthquakes and several lava eruptions have occurred near the fishing town Grindavík. Among the places to visit are many attractive old lighthouses along the coastline and the Reykjanes Unesco Global Geopark, where you can walk between the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates over the Bridge Between Continents.

Fuel Up & Explore

THE NORTH

THE NORTH

6 Olís Stations 8 ÓB Stations

The North of Iceland has mountains, peninsulas, valleys, and countless rivers. Iceland's second-largest urban area, Akureyri, is in Eyjafjörður, the longest fjord in Iceland. Akureyri has a charming downtown and is rich in culture and history. Lake Mývatn further north is a must-visit with its exceptional variety of waterbirds and rock formations. Nearby Mývatn are the magnificent Ásbyrgi Canyon and Dettifoss – the most powerful waterfall in Europe.

Fuel Up & Explore

THE WESTFJORDS

THE WESTFJORDS

3 ÓB Stations

The Westfjords are Iceland's most remote and least populated region, with many wonders of nature, such as the Dynjandi waterfall, Látrabjarg bird cliff, the golden beach of Rauðasandur and the Hornstrandir nature reserve in the far north. Iceland's Ring Road 2 takes you through mysterious mountains, valleys and jagged coastlines with beautiful towns and villages.

Fuel Up & Explore

THE EAST

THE EAST

3 Olís Station 2 ÓB Station

Wild animals are not a common sight when you drive around Iceland, but you might encounter the region's pride, a herd of wild reindeer near the roads in East Iceland. Imported from Scandinavia in the 18th century, approximately 6,000 of them roam wild today, only in the highlands of the East. Some exciting places to visit in the East are the beautiful towns in the fjords like Seyðisfjörður and Fáskrúðsfjörður, as well as Egilsstaðir, the region capital, and Hallormsstaðaskógur which is the biggest forest in Iceland.

Fuel Up & Explore

THE WEST

THE WEST

2 Olís Stations 9 ÓB Stations

West Iceland has a rich history and is the setting of several Icelandic sagas and the famous book Journey to the Center of the Earth by Jules Verne. The region's stunning nature includes treasures such as Snæfellsjökull and Mount Kirkjufell, Iceland's most photographed mountain. Hraunfossar (Lava Falls) is a series of beautiful small waterfalls streaming out of a lava field in Borgarfjörður; Langjökull, Iceland's second largest glacier, is not far from there.

Fuel Up & Explore

THE SOUTH
2 Olís Stations 9 ÓB Stations

Iceland's geological contrasts are evident in the South, with many active volcanos covered with ice-caps, including Europe's biggest glacier, Vatnajökull. South Iceland has many mighty glacier rivers, vast black sands, and breathtaking waterfalls; it is the most visited part of Iceland by tourists. Among the most famous sights are Gullfoss and Geysir on the Golden Circle, Þingvellir National Park, Seljalandsfoss, Skaftafell and Jökulsárlón.

Fuel Up & Explore

Reykjanes
1 Olís Stations 4 ÓB Statins

The Reykjanes peninsula has a diversity of volcanic and geothermal activity. In recent years, frequent earthquakes and several lava eruptions have occurred near the fishing town Grindavík. Among the places to visit are many attractive old lighthouses along the coastline and the Reykjanes Unesco Global Geopark, where you can walk between the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates over the Bridge Between Continents.

Fuel Up & Explore

THE NORTH
6 Olís Stations 8 ÓB Stations

The North of Iceland has mountains, peninsulas, valleys, and countless rivers. Iceland's second-largest urban area, Akureyri, is in Eyjafjörður, the longest fjord in Iceland. Akureyri has a charming downtown and is rich in culture and history. Lake Mývatn further north is a must-visit with its exceptional variety of waterbirds and rock formations. Nearby Mývatn are the magnificent Ásbyrgi Canyon and Dettifoss – the most powerful waterfall in Europe.

Fuel Up & Explore

THE WESTFJORDS
3 ÓB Stations

The Westfjords are Iceland's most remote and least populated region, with many wonders of nature, such as the Dynjandi waterfall, Látrabjarg bird cliff, the golden beach of Rauðasandur and the Hornstrandir nature reserve in the far north. Iceland's Ring Road 2 takes you through mysterious mountains, valleys and jagged coastlines with beautiful towns and villages.

Fuel Up & Explore

THE EAST
3 Olís Station 2 ÓB Station

Wild animals are not a common sight when you drive around Iceland, but you might encounter the region's pride, a herd of wild reindeer near the roads in East Iceland. Imported from Scandinavia in the 18th century, approximately 6,000 of them roam wild today, only in the highlands of the East. Some exciting places to visit in the East are the beautiful towns in the fjords like Seyðisfjörður and Fáskrúðsfjörður, as well as Egilsstaðir, the region capital, and Hallormsstaðaskógur which is the biggest forest in Iceland.

Fuel Up & Explore

THE WEST
2 Olís Stations 9 ÓB Stations

West Iceland has a rich history and is the setting of several Icelandic sagas and the famous book Journey to the Center of the Earth by Jules Verne. The region's stunning nature includes treasures such as Snæfellsjökull and Mount Kirkjufell, Iceland's most photographed mountain. Hraunfossar (Lava Falls) is a series of beautiful small waterfalls streaming out of a lava field in Borgarfjörður; Langjökull, Iceland's second largest glacier, is not far from there.

Fuel Up & Explore

GAS RETAILERS

THE SOUTH

THE SOUTH

Locations of gas cylinders from Olís retailers

THE NORTH

THE NORTH

Locations of gas cylinders from Olís retailers

THE EAST

THE EAST

Locations of gas cylinders from Olís retailers

THE WEST

THE WEST

Locations of gas cylinders from Olís retailers

THE SOUTH

Locations of gas cylinders from Olís retailers

THE NORTH

Locations of gas cylinders from Olís retailers

THE EAST

Locations of gas cylinders from Olís retailers

THE WEST

Locations of gas cylinders from Olís retailers