Commercial LPG prices rose by ₹10 per 19-kg cylinder from 1 Nov 2026, taking the Delhi rate to ₹2,820, while petrol and diesel prices were unchanged. The direct increase applies to restaurants, hotels, caterers, roadside eateries and other commercial users, not to the 14.2-kg household LPG cylinder.
Key takeaways
- IndianOil’s official price table lists the 19-kg commercial cylinder in Delhi at ₹2,820 from 1 Nov 2026.
- The Delhi commercial rate was ₹2,810 on 1 Oct 2026, so the latest monthly increase is ₹10 per cylinder.
- Delhi’s domestic 14.2-kg LPG price stayed at ₹942 as of 1 Nov 2026.
- ATF rose by ₹1.37 per litre to ₹138.50 per litre, the fourth monthly increase in a row, according to separate reports.
- An operator using 10 Delhi-priced commercial refills in a month would face an illustrative ₹100 increase before delivery, taxes and other costs.
What changed from 1 November
IndianOil’s product-price page was updated on 1 Nov 2026 and shows Delhi’s 19-kg Indane cylinder at ₹2,820. The Economic Times and The Times of India separately reported that the rate had been ₹2,810 from 1 Oct and that the latest revision added ₹10. Commercial LPG prices are revised monthly, so the date on the rate matters when a business compares invoices or plans its fuel budget.
| Product and market | Earlier rate | Rate from 1 Nov 2026 | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Commercial LPG, Delhi, 19 kg | ₹2,810 on 1 Oct 2026 | ₹2,820 per cylinder | +₹10 per cylinder |
| Domestic LPG, Delhi, 14.2 kg | ₹942 | ₹942 per cylinder | No change |
| ATF, domestic airlines | ₹137.12 per litre | ₹138.50 per litre | +₹1.37 per litre |
The table combines IndianOil’s official 19-kg commercial-cylinder listing with the dated figures reported by The Economic Times, The Times of India and Business Standard on 1 Nov 2026. LPG prices can vary between cities because local taxes and charges differ; ₹2,820 is the Delhi reference rate, not a single nationwide price.
Who pays more, and who does not
The larger 19-kg cylinder is used mainly by commercial and industrial customers. That includes restaurants, hotels, bakeries, caterers, food stalls, canteens and many highway-side businesses. A business that buys the cylinder for cooking or heating will see the higher rate on refills made at the revised price.
The latest change should not be read as a household LPG hike. The reported Delhi price for a 14.2-kg domestic cylinder remained ₹942 on 1 Nov 2026. A household may therefore see no change in its domestic refill even while a nearby eatery, caterer or hotel faces a higher commercial-fuel bill.
The distinction also matters for vehicle owners. This is not a reported increase in petrol or diesel pump prices. A driver filling a car, motorcycle or diesel commercial vehicle should keep the monthly road-fuel budget separate from a business’s commercial cooking-gas cost.
What the ₹10 increase means in practice
The direct arithmetic is small on one refill but recurring for high-use kitchens. Ten Delhi-priced cylinders would cost ₹100 more at the new rate than at the ₹2,810 rate used in October. Thirty refills would mean ₹300 more. These are transparent illustrations based on the ₹10 revision, not estimates of average consumption; actual use depends on the size of the kitchen, operating hours, menu and equipment.
The extra cylinder cost is only one part of a commercial operator’s bill. Ingredients, labour, rent, delivery, electricity and vehicle running costs can be larger or more volatile inputs. The revision does not automatically justify a fixed increase in a meal, catering order or delivery fee. It does, however, give businesses a dated cost change to track when comparing November margins with October invoices.
For transport-linked businesses, the indirect effect can appear through roadside food, catering and service costs rather than the vehicle’s fuel tank. Fleet operators should not treat this ₹10 change as a diesel-price signal, but a business that combines a kitchen, warehouse or canteen with vehicle operations may need to record the two fuel categories separately.
Why ATF is part of the same monthly update
Aviation turbine fuel was raised by ₹1.37 per litre to ₹138.50 per litre from ₹137.12, according to The Economic Times, The Times of India and Business Standard. The reports described this as the fourth consecutive monthly increase and said ATF can account for up to 40% of an airline’s operating cost.
That can add pressure to airline operating expenses, but the fuel revision alone does not establish a particular airfare increase. Travellers should check the fare and any fuel-related charge shown for their booking rather than assume that every ticket will rise by the same amount. The ATF change is relevant to mobility costs, but it is separate from the road-fuel price a driver sees at a petrol or diesel station.
What drivers should check now
Drivers checking their own monthly road-fuel budget can use FuelPrice’s live fuel prices for the latest petrol, diesel and CNG rates by city and state. That keeps the commercial LPG update from being mistaken for a pump-price change.
For a specific route, the fuel-cost calculator can estimate the petrol or diesel needed for the trip. Use the dated rate and the vehicle’s actual mileage when comparing a planned journey with an earlier estimate.
Commercial users should check four things on the next invoice: the cylinder size, the city or delivery market, the invoice date and the number of refills used. A 19-kg commercial cylinder and a 14.2-kg domestic cylinder are different products, and local charges can make city rates differ. Recording those details will show whether the ₹10 per-cylinder revision is material for the business rather than relying on a headline alone.
What to watch next
Commercial LPG and ATF rates are normally reviewed at the start of each month using international benchmark movements and the rupee-dollar exchange rate, according to the reports. That means the next revision is not known in advance: the rate may rise, hold or fall depending on the inputs used by the oil companies. The immediate verified position is the 1 Nov commercial-LPG rate, the unchanged domestic cylinder price and the unchanged petrol and diesel prices reported for the same date.
Bottom line
From 1 Nov 2026, Delhi businesses buying a 19-kg commercial LPG cylinder pay ₹2,820, up ₹10 from the 1 Oct rate. Household LPG remains ₹942 for the 14.2-kg cylinder, while petrol and diesel prices were unchanged. For drivers, the practical takeaway is to separate kitchen-fuel costs, aviation-fuel effects and vehicle pump prices when planning a trip or a monthly operating budget.
Sources
- IndianOil, “Product Prices”, updated 1 Nov 2026 — IndianOil product-price table
- The Economic Times, “Commercial LPG price hiked by Rs 10; ATF rates up Rs 1.37 per litre from November 1”, 1 Nov 2026 — Economic Times report
- The Times of India, “Commercial LPG cylinder price hiked by Rs 10 to Rs 2,820; ATF rates up for fourth straight month”, 1 Nov 2026 — Times of India report
