Bina Elina Cooking gas

27/05/2026

Cooking gas prices in Nigeria range from ₦1,700 to ₦2,000 per kilogram, depending on your location. Refilling a standard 12.5 kg cylinder typically costs between ₦21,250 and ₦25,000, while a 5 kg refill ranges from ₦8,500 to ₦10,000. Prices often spike higher in regions like Lagos or Abuja.

Current Market Breakdown
Gas prices have experienced sharp, upward adjustments in recent times. The estimated costs for standard cylinder refills are as follows:
1 kg: ₦1,700 – ₦2,000
5 kg: ₦8,500 – ₦10,000
12.5 kg: ₦21,250 – ₦25,000

Regional Variations
Prices can vary significantly based on supply chains and logistics.

Lekki / Lagos: ₦1,800 to ₦2,000 per kg
Abuja: ₦1,600 to ₦2,000 per kg
Other States: Average national costs can see 12.5 kg refills range anywhere from ₦15,000 in the cheapest regions to over ₦23,000 in parts of the North and South-South.

Equipment Costs
If you are also looking to purchase brand-new cylinders and setups, expect the following average prices:
Empty 6 kg Cylinder: ₦28,000 – ₦35,000
Empty 12.5 kg Cylinder: ₦41,000 – ₦45,000

01/04/2026

SPECIAL COOKING GAS OFFER FOR CIVIL SERVANTS.

The Head of Service has given an approval to Bina E-Cooking Gas Plant located along 74 Junction Awani Road by Ibori golf club Asaba to subsidize cooking Gas to all Civil Servants in the State.

Bina Gas also offers a promo discount from 1st to 5th of every month to none Civil Servant.
Hurry now to be a subscriber to our Bumper package.
Kindly Note that to be a subscriber, you must have a valid ID card, that contains your computer number as no hidden charges are attached for registration.
You buy now and pay later.

At Bina E-Cooking Gas, we give you pure cooking Gas that lasts longer.

Call us.
BIna -E Cooking Gas plant
Complex
Awani Road
By Ibori Golf Club Asaba
Delta state
☎️ +2347067274013

Bina E Cooking Gas Plant has been providing reliable and sustainable energy solutions since 2021. We specialize in high-quality gas processing and distribution with a commitment to safety, efficiency, and environmental responsibility.

01/04/2026

SPECIAL COOKING GAS OFFER

The Head of Service has given an approval to Bina E-Cooking Gas Plant located along 74 Junction Awani Road by Ibori golf club Asaba to subsidize cooking Gas to all Civil Servants in the State.

Bina Gas also offers a promo discount from 1st to 5th of every month to none Civil Servant.
Hurry now to be a subscriber to our Bumper package.
Kindly Note that to be a subscriber, you must have a valid ID card, that contains your computer number as no hidden charges are attached for registration.
You buy now and pay later.

At Bina E-Cooking Gas, we give you pure cooking Gas that lasts longer.

Call us.
BIna -E Cooking Gas plant
Complex
Awani Road
By Ibori Golf Club Asaba
Delta state
☎️ +2347067274013

01/04/2026

With special approval from Head of services .

We now offer special cooking gas discount for Delta state civil servants.

Buy now and pay later.

Never Run Out of Cooking Gas Again!
🔥

No hidden charges, just pure cooking gas that lasts longer.

26/03/2026

DTSG Approves Licence To Bina E Cooking Gas Plants, Others.

Set To Ensure Safety Measures In Public Gas Dispensing

Delta State Government has approved and issued licence of some oil and gas plants, as well as fuel station in the state for operational purpose.

The Commissioner for Oil and Gas, Prince Emmanuel Amagbaduba made this known while presenting the operational license and certificate of operation to the operators at his office in Asaba.

According to the Commissioner, the approval was made by the governor and Vice Presidential candidate of People’s Democratic Party, (PDP), after personally verification that the Ministry have certified that the operators were compliant with all the state government rules and regulations for operation.

He said following the last gas plant explosion in Agbor and effect on the victims, which led to the certification of gas plants in the state so as to avoid reoccurrence.

While advising the operators to keep maintaining safety in their business places, he said efforts were been made to sensitize the gas retailers on the safety measures so as to avoid reoccurrence of the last fire outbreak.

The Commissioner said that as a Ministry, they would up their games in ensuring that the era of selling gas from vehicle or selling petroleum from gallon on the road side is over.

In his remark, the Chief Executive Officer of Bina E Cooking Gas plant and Oil Limited, Mr Alexander Okunbor, thanked Governor Okowa for the opportunity given to them, to stand out in their service delivery.

Okunbor said that with an understanding of the hazard and implications of operating without safety precautions, he would see to it, that he and other operators given licences for operation would ensure safety while rendering their services.

He, however frowned at the dishonesty amongst road side sellers of gas product, who shortchange their clients to make profit and also called on the state government to see that young ones and untrained road sellers of the products were kicked out of the streets.

26/03/2026

Danger Of Road Side Cooking Gas

Roadside cooking gas (LPG) usage and retailing present significant dangers, primarily stemming from unregulated, illegal setups that lead to explosions, fires, and, in some cases, severe injury or death. These dangers are amplified by improper handling, poor equipment standards, and lack of safety regulations.
Key Dangers of Roadside Cooking Gas:
High Explosion Risk: Roadside retailers often use faulty, substandard, or expired cylinders. These, combined with improper handling, make them a "ticking time bomb".
Environmental Dangers: Roadside cylinders are often exposed to direct sunlight, high temperatures, and rain, which can cause them to overheat and rust, leading to leaks or explosions.
Proximity to Ignition Sources: Roadside cooking often occurs near traffic, open flames, or electrical sparks, which can immediately ignite any leaked gas.
Gas Leakage and Accumulation: LPG is heavier than air and can pool in low-lying areas, increasing the risk of fire or explosion if it finds an ignition source.
Lack of Safety Standards: Many illegal operators lack proper training on safe gas handling, such as not changing rubber seals (O-rings) between refills, which frequently leads to leaks.

Safety Measures to Avoid Incidents:
Avoid Roadside Refills: Purchase cooking gas only from certified and licensed dealers, not from roadside vendors.
Inspect Cylinders: Check for the production and expiry date on cylinders before buying.
Check for Leaks: Use soapy water to check for leaks around the valve and regulator; if it bubbles, there is a leak.
Proper Storage: Store gas cylinders in a well-ventilated, shaded, and cool place, preferably outside the kitchen.
Don't Overfill: Never fill a gas cylinder to its maximum capacity (beyond 80-85%).
Handle with Care: Turn off the gas regulator at the valve when not in use.

Due to these risks, governments have initiated clampdowns on illegal, roadside LPG retailers, directing them to convert to regulated micro-distribution centers.

25/02/2026

We deliver Cooking gas to homes Hostel , Restaurants and Hotels from our LPG plants

25/02/2026

We deliver Cooking gas to homes Hostel , Restaurants and Hotels from our LPG plants.

When it comes to Cooking gas , we are your local gas supplier – we know where you live .

Address : 74 Junction
Ibori golf club Awani Road
Asaba
Call us ; 0706 727 4013
Email us : [email protected]
Visit us www.binagas.com

25/02/2026

11/02/2026

The odour added to cooking gas (LPG or natural gas) to make leaks detectable is primarily ethyl mercaptan (also known as ethanethiol). This sulphur-based compound, which smells like rotten eggs or cabbage, is added to odorless, colorless gas for safety purposes.
Key details about the odorant added to cooking gas:
Purpose: Because Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) and natural gas are inherently odorless, mercaptans are added so consumers can easily detect dangerous leaks.
The Chemical: Ethyl mercaptan is the most common odorant, though others like tert-butyl mercaptan (TBM) are also used.
Detection: It has a very low detection threshold, meaning a tiny amount creates a strong, distinct smell, notifying users of a potential hazard.