Vivo Energy Kenya Limited, the operator of the Shell brand, posted the largest market share at 19.70%, selling 1,246,943.33 cubic metres of imported petroleum products.

TotalEnergies Marketing Kenya Plc ranked second with sales of 894,087.51 cubic metres, representing a 14.12% share of the market.

Rubis Energy Kenya Plc recorded 888,772.62 cubic metres sold, giving it a 14.04% share, down from 15.43% the previous year.

Together, Vivo, TotalEnergies and Rubis accounted for 47.86% of total local sales, marking the first time the top three fell below the 50% threshold.

Ola Energy Kenya Limited held the fourth‑largest share at 3.56% with sales of 225,266 cubic metres.

Hass Petroleum Kenya Limited improved to 3.44% of the market, up from 3.15% the year before.

Galana Energies Limited, Be Energy Limited and Stabex International Ltd reported shares of 3.35%, 3.11% and 2.84% respectively, with Stabex selling 179,577.07 cubic metres.

Vitalac International Limited and Petro Oil Kenya Limited each contributed around 2.41% and 2.39% of the market, selling 152,337.04 and 151,611.00 cubic metres respectively.

The top 20 oil‑marketing companies together accounted for 84.97% of total sales, while the remaining 154 registered firms shared the balance 15.03%.

The number of registered oil‑marketing companies rose from 146 to 154 as of June 2026, indicating modest sector expansion.