About us
About FCE — Fuel Crisis England
Fuel Crisis England is an independent public-interest information and accountability platform focused on fuel prices, fuel taxation, energy-company profits, household costs and the wider impact of the fuel crisis.
Fuel Crisis England exists to make fuel economics easier to understand. We believe people should be able to see clearly how fuel prices are formed, how taxation affects what motorists pay, how the energy industry performs financially, and what policy choices are available to government.
We do not ask visitors to accept claims without evidence. We publish the numbers, identify the sources, and explain the limitations. The purpose is simple:
Ask questions. Follow the money. Check the evidence. Make your voice heard.
This platform is independent. It is a civic information and campaigning website, not a government service, and is not affiliated with HM Government, any political party, or any fuel retailer.
No fabricated data
We never invent fuel prices, statistics, government statements, or news articles. Where verified data isn't connected yet, we say so clearly instead of guessing.
Clear sourcing
Every figure we publish is labelled as live, historical, or demo data, with a source and date wherever possible.
Lawful, peaceful action only
We only encourage lawful, peaceful civic participation — contacting elected representatives, lawful protest, and public discussion.
Privacy by default
We collect only what's needed, never publish personal information without consent, and moderate all public submissions before they appear.
Fuel costs affect far more than the price displayed at a petrol station. They affect how people get to work, how businesses operate, how goods are delivered and how much families have left at the end of the month.
At the same time, government receives significant revenue from fuel taxation and major energy companies report substantial profits. That does not automatically prove that every price increase is unlawful or that every profit is excessive. But it does create legitimate questions about transparency, fairness, taxation, competition and public policy.
We believe the Government should explain what choices it has, why it makes those choices, and whether Fuel Duty can be frozen while people are under pressure. We also believe that regulators and policymakers should examine whether exceptional profits during an exceptional crisis require exceptional measures.
Save fuel. Save money. Follow the money. Ask questions. Demand accountability. Make your voice heard lawfully and peacefully.
This is a preview build.