Santa Rosa, CA
8 stations
LiveUpdated Jun 7
Gas prices near 95401
Santa Rosa, CA · CA average $5.19/gal
Stations near you
Sponsored
via
California drivers pay 105¢/gal more than the US average.
Save up to $905/year on auto insurance too.
California drivers compare 14+ carriers in under 10 minutes. Real prices, no spam.
Send to a friendSend these prices to a friend
Finding cheap gas in Santa Rosa (95401)
West Santa Rosa centers on the Roseland area and the Sebastopol Road corridor, the working commercial spine running between Stony Point Road and Dutton Avenue on the west side of Highway 101. The gas stations track Sebastopol Road and the cross-arterials near the freeway, where the everyday traffic moves and the Joe Rodota Trail runs parallel out toward Sebastopol.
Sitting on the 101 side of the city, this ZIP catches drivers heading toward Sebastopol on Highway 12 or merging onto the freeway, and the stations positioned for that flow price for it. The pumps deeper along Sebastopol Road serving local regulars often come in a touch lower, which is the spread to look for here. Sonoma County gas runs above the inland valleys but generally under the marquee wine-country tourist spots, so for a 95401 driver the savings come from choosing the right Sebastopol Road station rather than the first one near the on-ramp.
Today’s lowest gas prices in 95401
- 1. Valero at 100 Coddingtown Center offers regular at $5.79/gal (2.5 mi away).
- 2. Rotten Robbie at 2515 Guerneville Rd offers regular at $5.89/gal (1.5 mi away).
- 3. Speedway Express at 300 College Ave offers regular at $5.89/gal (1.8 mi away).
- 4. ARCO at 2500 Guerneville Rd offers regular at $5.93/gal (1.7 mi away).
- 5. 76 at 1950 Guerneville Rd offers regular at $5.99/gal (0.8 mi away).
Prices are aggregated from station-level data and refreshed daily.
Nearby ZIP codes in Santa Rosa, CA
How to save more on gas in Santa Rosa
1. Use warehouse clubs
Costco and Sam’s Club typically price 15-25 cents per gallon below nearby stations. Membership pays for itself within a few fill-ups.
2. Fill up early in the week
Stations often raise prices Thursday for weekend demand. Fill up Monday through Wednesday to avoid the lift.
3. Keep tires properly inflated
Properly inflated tires improve fuel economy by up to 3 percent at current prices. Check pressure once a month.
4. Check back tomorrow
Prices can shift 10-20 cents overnight during volatile markets. A quick check before you leave home avoids paying yesterday’s spike.
5. Pay cash at split-pricing stations
Stations with cash and credit split pricing typically save an average of 10 cents per gallon when you pay cash.
Sponsored
Sponsored
via
California drivers pay 105¢/gal more than the US average.
California pump prices are among the nation's highest. AAA Membership helps you save.
Enjoy Member discounts on gas, hotels, rental cars, and more, plus 24/7 nationwide roadside assistance.
AAA Mountain West Group serves Northern California (LA and San Diego are a separate AAA club).
Related guides
Deep-dives on US gas-price topics relevant to this area.
Research
Why California gas prices are the highest in the US
Five structural reasons behind California's 90-cent-per-gallon premium.
Brand
Costco gas prices
California has more Costco fuel locations than any other state.
Research
Why gas prices vary by station
The microeconomics of why same-brand stations across the street price 30 cents apart.
Research
Why gas prices rise faster than they fall
Asymmetric pass-through in US retail gasoline (rockets and feathers).
Directory
US gas station brands directory
Reference for 39 major US gas station chains.
About gas prices in California
California has the highest gas taxes in the nation at roughly 60 cents per gallon when you combine the state excise tax with the cap-and-trade program and underground storage fee. The state requires a special CARB-formulated fuel that only a handful of in-state refineries can produce, so a single refinery outage can spike prices statewide within 48 hours. Costco, Sam's Club, and Arco are typically the cheapest across Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, and Sacramento metros, while Chevron, Shell, and 76 dominate freeway exits. Stations along Interstate 5 and US 101 commonly run 10 to 20 cents higher than equivalent stations a mile off the freeway.