Fuel Surcharge

If you have a UPS account number, the fuel surcharge will be included on your weekly bill. If you are an occasional UPS customer and do not receive a weekly bill, a fuel surcharge will be included in your charges.

The following table illustrates the Fuel Surcharge history:

UPS uses an index-based surcharge that is adjusted monthly. The surcharge applicable in each month is determined based on the U.S. Gulf Coast (USGC) price for kerosene-type jet fuel reported by the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) two weeks prior to the first Monday of each month, rounded to the nearest cent. For example, the surcharge applied in February 2017 is based on the rounded figure of the (USGC) Jet Fuel Price reported by the EIA for the week of 23 January 2017.

The Europe Domestic Air/International Air will be set in relation to the following table:

Fuel Surcharge percentages and thresholds are subject to change without prior notice. If the Fuel Surcharge rises above 5.25% or there are changes to the thresholds, the above table will be updated. Regardless of EIA reported average fuel prices or the table above, the actual fuel surcharge percentages posted will apply for the periods specified.

For the reported jet fuel pricing information, please see the EIA Gulf Coast (USGC) Jet Fuel Prices. If the reported fuel pricing information is delayed, UPS may use reported fuel pricing information from an earlier week.

Download the EIA's Spot Prices of Jet Fuel

If you click on the links above, you will leave ups.com. UPS is not responsible for the content or information provided on those web sites.

Fuel surcharges apply to domestic and international transportation charges including UPS Worldwide Express Freight services, and to the following accessorial charges (where applicable):

• Saturday Delivery
• Extended Area and Remote Area Collection and Delivery
• Residential Delivery
• Large Package Surcharge
• Oversize Pallet Charge
• Additional Handling Charge
• Over Maximum Limits
• Peak Surcharges