E0MAP

Find Gas Stations Across Hawaii

The most comprehensive directory of gas stations in Hawaii. Locate Non-Ethanol (E0) gas, diesel, EV charging, propane, and alternative fuels on every island.

312

Gas Stations

22

Non-Ethanol (E0)

154

Diesel Stations

4

EV Charging

Browse by Fuel Type

🟢

Non-Ethanol (E0)

Ethanol-free gas

🟡

Diesel

Trucks & equipment

🔵

EV Charging

Level 2 & DC Fast

🔴

Propane / LPG

Propane refill

🌿

Alternative Fuels

Biodiesel, H2, E85

Browse by Island

🏝️

Oahu

Honolulu & more

🏝️

Big Island

Hilo & Kona

🏝️

Maui

Valley Isle

🏝️

Kauai

Garden Isle

🏝️

Molokai

Friendly Isle

About E0MAP — Hawaii Gas Station Directory

E0MAP is the most comprehensive fuel station directory for the Hawaiian islands. Whether you need Non-Ethanol (E0) gas for your boat, diesel for a work truck, an EV charger for your electric vehicle, or propane for your grill, E0MAP helps you find exactly what you need on Oahu, Big Island, Maui, Kauai, and Molokai.

Our station data comes from the Hawaii Department of Health Underground Storage Tank (UST) database, the DOE Alternative Fuels Station Locator, operator websites, and community-submitted reports. Every station listing includes fuel types, address, island, and directions via Google Maps or Apple Maps.

Hawaii's island geography makes fuel planning critical. Gas stations on less-populated islands can be spread far apart, and not every station carries specialty fuels. E0MAP gives you the information you need before you hit the road or launch your boat.

Know a Station We're Missing?

Help us build the most complete fuel directory in Hawaii. Submit new stations, report fuel type changes, or correct existing information.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is Non-Ethanol (E0) gas and why does it matter in Hawaii?
Non-Ethanol (E0) gas is gasoline with zero ethanol content. In Hawaii, it matters especially for boat owners because ethanol absorbs moisture from humid ocean air, causing phase separation in marine fuel tanks. E0 gas is also better for classic cars, small engines like lawn mowers and generators, and any fuel stored long-term for emergency use.
Where can I find Non-Ethanol gas in Hawaii?
E0MAP maintains a confirmed list of Non-Ethanol (E0) gas stations across all Hawaiian islands including Oahu, Big Island, Maui, Kauai, and Molokai. Visit our Non-Ethanol page for an interactive map and full station directory with confirmed and possible locations.
Which Hawaiian islands have the most gas stations?
Oahu has the most gas stations due to its larger population, followed by Big Island (Hawaii Island) which has the largest land area. Maui and Kauai each have solid coverage, while Molokai and Lanai have limited options. Plan ahead when driving on less-populated islands.
Are there EV charging stations at gas stations in Hawaii?
Yes, a growing number of Hawaii gas stations have added EV Level 2 and DC Fast chargers. Our EV Charging page shows chargers co-located at gas stations. For all EV chargers including standalone locations, the DOE Alternative Fuels Station Locator has the most complete data.
How accurate is the station data on E0MAP?
Our data is sourced from the Hawaii Department of Health Underground Storage Tank (UST) database, operator websites, and community reports. Stations marked "Confirmed" have been verified. Stations marked "Possible" are based on UST tank records but have not been directly confirmed — we recommend calling ahead.
Can I find gas stations near boat ramps in Hawaii?
Use our interactive map to find gas stations near your boat ramp or marina. Many boaters in Hawaii need Non-Ethanol (E0) gas to protect marine engines from ethanol damage. Check our Non-Ethanol page for confirmed stations, and use the map to plan your route before launching.

Data Accuracy Notice

Station data is provided “as is” from the Hawaii Department of Health UST Database, DOE Alternative Fuels Station Locator, operator websites, and community reports. Fuel availability, hours, and pricing may change without notice. Always confirm directly with the station before making travel decisions. Full disclaimer

Directory last updated: March 2026 · 312 stations tracked across Hawaii