Fuel Price Scenario Modeler

Anchor base at your current contracted or posted price; set low and high from the trailing 12-24 months' actual range at your supply points (your invoices are the best data), sanity-checked against published indices — Platts/Argus jet benchmarks for turbine operators, regional avgas surveys for piston fleets. The discipline matters more than precision: scenarios a half-cent wrong still reveal an exposure that one-price budgets hide entirely.

Three practical tools below airline scale: negotiate fixed-price or capped supply with your FBO/fuel provider for a season (commonly available at modest volume), index customer pricing to fuel (charter fuel surcharges tied to a published benchmark, reviewed monthly), and operational levers — tankering across spreads, carrier-network fuel programs, contract fuel cards. Financial hedging proper rarely makes sense below substantial volumes; supply contracts deliver most of the benefit without the basis risk.

Directly: set the surcharge trigger at your base scenario and the escalation from the high scenario's pain. A defensible policy reads like 'quotes assume Jet-A at $X; actual price above that adjusts the fuel line at cost, indexed to [published source]' — customers accept indexed transparency far better than re-quotes. The modeler's monthly volume figure also tells you what each $0.10 of price move costs, which is the number your terms must recover.

No account and no connection are needed once the page has loaded — records live in local storage on your device and every calculation runs in your browser. Data doesn't sync between devices, so export the CSV when you want to move or archive your records.

A plain CSV with one row per entry and labelled column headers — the most portable format there is. Spreadsheets open it directly, most specialised software can map it on import, and a printed copy is perfectly legible to a human reviewer. Nothing proprietary means your exposure model is never trapped here.