Filipino consumers who are partially or fully vaccinated can avail of price discounts when they will fill up at gasoline stations of independent oil firm Phoenix Petroleum Philippines Inc.

The company announced that the price discount will be P3.00 per liter for gasoline products; and P2.00 per liter for its diesel products – and these can be availed of in at least 204 of its stations nationwide.

“The promo will run until the end of October across 28 stations in Metro Manila; 45 stations in Luzon; 51 stations in Visayas and 80 stations in Mindanao,” Phoenix Petroleum said.

Apart from gasoline and diesel fuel commodities, Phoenix Petroleum indicated that vaccinated customers can also have price discounts for their lubricants purchases; as well as on availment of car care and maintenance services from its Autoworx plus.

An added value to that, according to the oil firm, will be the extra points that they will earn when they would be using their LIMITLESS membership on their fuel transactions.

Phoenix Petroleum President Henry Albert Fadullon stated this grant of cost reduction to customers is part of the company’s support to the State effort in accelerating Covid-19 vaccination initiatives, that way, the country’s economy could subsequently rebound from the doldrums it had been plunged into.

“In support of the country’s campaign to encourage more individuals to get vaccinated against Covid-19, we are incentivizing our customers’ contribution to a safer and protected community through this discount promo,” he stressed.

Fadullon emphasized that their company “will continue to work with our growing partners and network in executing initiatives that will bolster community recovery against the pandemic.”

And for their customers who are now patronizing contactless transactions via the LIMITLESS app and with the use of fuel e-vouchers, the Uy-led oil firm noted that the availment of price discounts could similarly reinforce efforts at promoting “safer transactions amid the pandemic.”

Various merchants and establishments in the country have been offering incentives and other privileges to the Filipinos who were already vaccinated, because it is highly perceived that it will only be through high rate of inoculation against the coronavirus that the country can gather its pace toward a ‘new normal’ way of life.