Home heating oil prices have continued to fall in the last seven days, with 300 litres of oil now £3 cheaper on average across Northern Ireland.
The figures show 500L and 900L purchases have also notably declined in price, while petrol and diesel prices have both risen slightly in cost, according to the latest data from the Northern Ireland Consumer Council.
The price of home heating oil spiked in the new year, as a steep drop in temperatures in early January drove up demand.
The cost of purchasing oil has been heading downwards from mid-January, with a 300L purchase now costing £194.37 on average, down from £197.38 seven days ago.
A 500L purchase has fallen to £301.61, down £5 from the £306.65 figure last week, and a 900L top-up is down £7, from £539.57 to £532.48.
The average cost of each of these three amounts are down between 4-6% from their 2025 peak.
The best deal for a 300L purchase can be found in Mid and East Antrim, where people save £2.81 from the average, while 500L and 900L buys are cheapest in Ards and North Down, where people save £3.16 and £4.11 respectively.
The highest average costs for oil were recorded in Derry City and Strabane with 300L up £3.89, 500L up £5.45 and 900L up £8.67 from the NI norm.
Meanwhile, car fuels are slightly more expensive per litre than last week in Northern Ireland. Petrol is up 0.3p per litre to 133.2p, while diesel is up 0.3p to 139p per litre.
The best price for petrol was recorded at a forecourt in Limavady, where people can find a 4.3p per litre saving, while the worst petrol price was found at a station in Magherafelt, where it cost 3.1p more than average.
The canniest diesel deal could be found in Newtownabbey, with a 4.1p saving to be had, whereas the worst price was recorded for Newry, which was 5.4p higher on average.