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How much does an oil change cost in the US?

An oil change is typically advertised between $65 and $125 per service, with most quotes around $90 — figures as of September 2026, from published 2025–26 US cost guides (Angi, HomeGuide, HomeAdvisor, Thumbtack, StyleSeat, CareCredit, GoodRx and others). Your metro, the provider and what's included all move the price, so the advertised rate is rarely the price you have to pay.

Typical US market range · September 2026
$65 – $125
Per service · most quotes around $90

Oil change prices by metro

MetroTypical advertised range
New York$70 – $130
Boston$70 – $135
Philadelphia$65 – $125
Chicago$65 – $125
Detroit$65 – $125
Minneapolis$65 – $130
Washington DC$65 – $125
Miami$70 – $130
Atlanta$65 – $125
Tampa$65 – $125
Orlando$65 – $125
Charlotte$65 – $125
Nashville$65 – $120
Houston$65 – $120
Dallas–Fort Worth$65 – $125
Austin$60 – $120
Los Angeles$70 – $135
San Francisco Bay Area$70 – $130
San Diego$65 – $125
Phoenix$70 – $135
Las Vegas$60 – $120
Denver$65 – $125
Seattle$70 – $135

Estimates: the US national range adjusted per metro with the BEA Regional Price Parities for services (2023). Residents often pay below the top of the range.

What is a fair price?

A fair price for oil change sits at or below the typical advertised figure. Residents who compare a couple of quotes usually pay noticeably less than the high end. Use the table above as a benchmark, then check your specific quote against what people actually paid.

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Common questions

How much does an oil change cost in the US?

As of September 2026, an oil change is typically advertised between $65 and $125 per service in the US, with most quotes around $90. Figures come from published 2025–26 US cost guides (Angi, HomeGuide, HomeAdvisor, Thumbtack, StyleSeat, CareCredit, GoodRx and others).

What is a fair price for oil change?

A fair price sits at or below the typical advertised figure of about $90 per service. Compare two or three quotes and check them against what residents report actually paying on Mizan.

Why do prices differ between metros?

Local labor and operating costs differ. The metro ranges here apply the US Bureau of Economic Analysis Regional Price Parities for services (2023, latest published), so a quote in Seattle naturally runs above one in Las Vegas for the same job.

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