How to Save Up to 67 Cents Per Liter at the Pump This Month 

In an era of stubbornly high energy prices, the average consumer’s wallet has become a battleground.

Moeve and Naturgy have responded to these pressures by announcing a two-week extension on their Multi-Energy Plan discounts, keeping the offer active until April 20, 2026.

For millions of customers, this translates to a reprieve that promises between 10 and 67 cents in savings per liter—a significant margin for those feeling the pinch of fuel volatility.

Moeve (formerly Cepsa) is a leading integrated energy company committed to sustainable mobility and energy solutions, while Naturgy is a global power and natural gas company.

Together, they’ve leveraged their partnership to offer a tiered reward structure that effectively turns a standard gas station visit into a complex—but highly lucrative—loyalty play.

By integrating electricity, gas, and even solar maintenance contracts, they are pushing customers toward a “bundled” utility lifestyle.

The math is aggressive. A driver refueling 50 liters can capture up to 33.50 euros in balance under the maximum discount tier. But there’s a catch, or rather, a strategy: the deeper discounts aren’t just for everyone.

They are designed to lock consumers into the broader ecosystem. To hit the “best offer on the market” mark of 67 cents per liter, a customer must bundle electricity, gas, maintenance, solar installation, and pay using the Moeve gow bank card.

• The Loyalty Machine: With over 4 million members already in the Moeve gow loyalty program, the company is demonstrating how traditional energy retail is shifting toward data-driven, customer-locked loyalty platforms.
• The Professional Edge: It isn’t just retail drivers. 150,000 professional customers enrolled in Moeve Pro are receiving an additional 5-cent-per-liter discount, a vital life raft for the logistics and professional driving sectors currently struggling with high overheads.
• The “Bundle” Effect: The tiered structure—ranging from 20 cents for basic electricity/gas bundles to 60 cents for full solar integration—shows that energy companies are no longer just selling fuel; they are selling the entire home and transit energy package.

Is this extension a philanthropic effort to assist during “exceptional circumstances,” or a calculated move to prevent churn in a competitive energy market? The truth is likely both.

By extending the promotion, these companies aren’t just saving their customers money; they are effectively digitizing and consolidating their customer base into a long-term, multi-service ecosystem.

For the driver on the road today, the logic is simple: if you’re already paying for gas and utilities, you might as well bundle them for the discount.

For everyone else, it serves as a reminder that in today’s energy economy, the biggest rewards go to the most “integrated” consumers.