- Stations, live
- 4,816
- States covered
- 44
- Search radius
- 50 miles
- Source
- NREL / US DOE
Every one of them, right now.
This is the live dataset, not a picture of it. Zoom in and the clusters break apart into individual stations; tap one for its name and town. The app draws from exactly the same source, centred on wherever you are.
Open, publicly accessible E85 stations in the United States, from the National Renewable Energy Laboratory’s Alternative Fuel Stations API. Refreshed daily.
Where the pumps are
- California
- 640
- Minnesota
- 388
- Iowa
- 293
- Illinois
- 288
- Ohio
- 278
- Wisconsin
- 260
- Michigan
- 249
- Indiana
- 245
- Texas
- 231
- Pennsylvania
- 217
- Florida
- 186
- Missouri
- 135
Live data, not a list someone typed once
Stations come from the National Renewable Energy Laboratory's Alternative Fuel Stations API — the U.S. Department of Energy's own dataset — filtered to E85, currently open, and publicly accessible. Nothing is cached into a stale list, so a station that closed isn't still sitting on your map.
It follows you
The map pulls the nearest hundred stations within fifty miles, and refreshes when you've panned meaningfully into a new area. Planning a route three states away works the same as looking around the corner.
The network isn't even
E85 clusters hard around the corn belt and California. California alone has 640, while 11 states have fewer than ten between them — which is exactly why it's worth checking the map before a long trip rather than after.
Tap it and go
A station opens the same card as any address you searched: name, street address, and the choice to start navigation or start a convoy from there. It's a destination like anywhere else, not a read-only pin.
Common questions
How many E85 stations are there in the US?
4,816 open, publicly accessible stations across 44 states, as of the most recent refresh of the Department of Energy's data. The map on this page is that dataset.
Where does the station data come from?
The NREL Alternative Fuel Stations API, run by the U.S. Department of Energy. It's filtered to E85 stations that are open and publicly accessible — no fleet-only pumps, no closed sites.
How far does it look?
Up to fifty miles from where you're looking, showing the nearest hundred stations, refreshed as you pan to a new area.
Can I navigate to a station?
Yes. Tapping one opens it as a destination with its name and street address, and you can start navigation or a convoy straight from there.
Is E85 data available outside the US?
The NREL dataset covers the United States, so coverage outside it is limited.