Suche
Mein Konto
Heating oil prices in the Spree-Neiße district: Current and fluctuating greatly!
Heating oil prices in Spree-Neisse are rising slightly. Current costs, price trends and regional differences from November 10th, 2025 in focus.
Heating oil prices in the Spree-Neiße district: Current and fluctuating greatly!
Heating oil prices in Germany are a matter that is of great interest to every homeowner. There are currently major fluctuations, both daily and regionally. The price level for heating oil is particularly noteworthy in Brandenburg. On November 10, 2025, the price for 100 liters of heating oil in Brandenburg is 95.14 euros. But in the Spree-Neiße district it is a little more expensive: Here consumers have to shell out 98.92 euros - that is above the average for the state. News.de reports that…
The price fluctuations are particularly noticeable when you consider the quantity you order. Here is an overview of the current prices:
| Quantity (liters) | Price (Euro) |
|---|---|
| 500 | 112.85 |
| 1000 | 102.16 |
| 1500 | 99.50 |
| 2000 | 99.97 |
| 2500 | 99.10 |
| 3000 | 98.92 |
| 5000 | 97.76 |
Price development and trends
As the past few weeks have shown, heating oil prices in the Spree-Neisse have followed a slight upward trend. On November 9th, 2025 the price was 98.55 euros for 100 liters, while on November 1st it was only 94.62 euros. This shows that the price development is anything but stable and depends on various factors. These can be attributed to the general economic market or the oil price development on the stock exchange, such as Heizoel24 explains.
The average delivery time is given as 28 working days, which can be a challenge for many heating oil buyers. Buying activity in the district is currently limited, which may be due to the high prices. In fact, Brandenburg enjoys a lower price level compared to the previous year, which could be due to the ongoing uncertainty in the markets.
Legal changes at a glance
An important aspect that affects all homeowners is the new Building Energy Act (GEG), which comes into force in 2024. Anyone who wants to install a fossil fuel heating system must then seek advice. The focus is particularly on the obligation to replace old oil heaters that were installed before January 1, 1991 or are older than 30 years. With the help of subsidies, owners can invest in modernizing their heating systems.
In Germany, around 30.4% of residential buildings heat with heating oil. In Brandenburg it is at least 19.3%. This means that demand for heating oil remains high, and although prices fluctuate, heating with oil is still relevant for many households. Fastenergy describes the tendencies...
Will prices continue to fluctuate in the future? That remains to be seen. One thing is clear: there is a lot of movement on the heating oil market and with the right preparation you can do good business.