The app seems to work great, but it’s basically just a map. Not many stations around me, pretty much confirmed the locations I already knew. That being said, there’s a great little calculator on his website to mix fuels to get to 93 octane. Not sure it makes business sense for the app to direct you to his website, which basically does the same thing as the app… That I just spent five bucks on.

I recently bought a car that takes 93 octane and this app has been a lifesaver, especially on road trips in unfamiliar areas. The map is pretty well populated, but it’s worth noting that the map is based on crowdsourced data. This results in it missing some stations, but you can submit requests to add or remove stations as necessary. And that’s part of the fun, helping the community. I love this app, and it saved me many extra miles of driving around searching for a station. Highly recommend it

Post Dev responseSweet! I love the app and now how supportive you are about the suggestions. I do think it would make the app used more often and could see people being more reliable with it. I know I’ll use that button whenever I can. Looking forward to the update!Original reviewI’ve used the web version before and wanted to support the creator for that one. I’ve used this extensively in the mid west where 93 octane is rare. If I could make a suggestion if I would say if you could add when the station was updated or uploaded. As well maybe a confirmation button users can hit to verify that it still has 93 like the “report no 93” button

A friend recommended “Find93” app…for those of us moving around and about, it’s will quickly become your #1 app. No matter what city I’m in, Find93 guides me to one station…as opposed to cruising around trying to get lucky at that next gas station! Note, if you find a station serving 93, don’t hesitate to request to add it to the map…just had a great experience in Chicagoland area…well done Paul!