Morrisons is giving its shoppers money off petrol when they spend £40 or more in stores.
Customers will get a voucher for 7p off every litre of fuel from today until Sunday, February 27.
The vouchers must be redeemed in a Morrisons petrol station by Sunday, March 6.
The money off will be good news to regular Morrisons shoppers after petrol prices reached a new record high over the weekend, hitting 148.02p a litre on average across the UK.
This is according to new AA figures, which beats the previous rate of 147.72p on November 20.
The price hike takes the cost of filling up an average family car with petrol to £81.
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Diesel has now risen to 151.57p a litre. On Thursday, it passed the previous record set on November 20 of 151.10p.
There are a few items in Morrisons that won't count toward a £40 spend if you're looking to get a fuel voucher.
Some of the items that are excluded include fuel, tobacco, lottery products, cafe sends, gift vouchers, infant formula and milk, cash back and dry cleaning.
Fireworks, online games and instant tickets, photo printing, saver stamps, postage stamps, mobile phone top ups, delivery charges for online orders, garden centre items and pharmacy products also won't count toward your spend.
Morrisons has 339 filling stations across the UK but the vouchers can't be used in its smaller Morrisons Daily petrol stations.
Rachel Eyre, chief customer and marketing officer at Morrisons, said: "We know that the cost of living increases are really beginning to bite for everyone in the UK and we want to help our customers by saving them money on one of their biggest expenses.
"With covid restrictions now easing, customers are using their cars more often and we believe this offer will help them to spread their budgets further."
Experts have warned that fuel prices could continue to rise with records broken almost daily, amid fears that a Russian invasion of Ukraine could have a knock-on impact on supply.
Are you worried about petrol prices? Let us know: mirror.money.saving@mirror.co.uk
The increases have been largely driven by a rebound in global demand as the pandemic eases, combined with Russia and the Opec states cutting production pushing up oil prices.
Oil prices rose more than 1% on Wednesday and experts fear rising tensions could push oil prices to $100 a barrel.
Brent crude settled up $1.52, or 1.6%, to $94.81 a barrel. US West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude ended up $1.59, or 1.7%, to $93.66.
Speaking of the rising cost of fuel earlier this week, AA fuel price spokesman Luke Bosdet said: "The cost of living crisis has been ratcheted up yet another notch, tightening the vice on family spending when it faces other pressures from impending domestic energy cost and tax increases."