
Giving a voice to consumers in Jersey since 1995
We’re here to stand up for consumers.
We shine a light on issues, call out what’s not right, and give Islanders clear, up-to-date information so they can make smart choices.
2025 in numbers
Last year was one of our busiest yet:
- 16,000+ prices compared
- 560+ consumer issues investigated
- 200+ media appearances
Latest News
Keep up to date with the latest from the Jersey Consumer Council
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Before you next fill up your tank, check you're getting the best local fuel pricesTo encourage Islanders to shop around for the best fuel prices while conflict in the Middle East continues to affect global energy markets, the Government is supporting our price comparison work, by promoting the latest prices.
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Fuel surveys now twice a week – stay informed with Prices.jeWith ongoing instability in the Middle East continuing to affect global energy markets, many Islanders are understandably concerned about rising fuel and heating oil costs. To help navigate increasing costs, you can compare current prices quickly using our price comparison site, Prices.je, and get the best price when filling up.
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Changes to fuel at ATF forecourts – what consumers need to knowIslanders may have seen recent reports about changes to the fuel sold at ATF forecourts in Jersey. We want to help consumers understand what is changing, why it is happening, and how to make informed choices when buying fuel.
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Motorists urged to check car finance deals – download our template lettersIt's been announced in the UK that millions of drivers who were wrongly sold motor finance agreements could receive compensation later this year, with average payments expected to be around £829 per person.
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Why is the price of heating oil rising faster than forecourt fuel?In recent weeks, we've been asked often why the price of heating oil rises and falls at a different rate to the price of fuel in our forecourts.
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The cost-of-living pressures facing Islanders now are immediate and intensifyingThe phrase “cost of living crisis” has been used so often in recent years that it risks losing its impact. But for many Islanders, the reality behind those words is becoming more severe, not less.