Keep what’s covered.
Protect what’s left.
Keep the fuel you’ve fixed. Protect the gallons you haven’t for a small fee per gallon: if diesel jumps, Hedjee pays you the difference. No margin account, no collateral, same suppliers.
Book a free meetingKeep your program.
Close the remaining gap.
Review the fuel your program leaves open New work. A larger fleet. More gallons than you planned.
Add protection for that extra fuel while keeping your existing arrangements in place.
See what protection does for the gallons your hedge leaves open.
Explore the protection demoKeep your cover.
Add only what’s missing.
Ukraine war March 2022
Add protection above to see what changes.
Your existing 24,000 gallons stay in place. Hedjee applies only to the 6,000 gallons outside that program.
Example terms and whole-plan comparison
| Market | Existing program | No addition selected |
|---|---|---|
| Ukraine war March 2022 | $118,281 | $118,281 |
| Falling · summer 2022 | $161,212 | $161,212 |
| Calmer · summer 2023 | $112,625 | $112,625 |
Historical EIA weekly prices with hypothetical terms. Existing fuel is fixed at the opening benchmark. Hedjee covers only the open volume at 2¢/gal, with a threshold 15¢ above the opening benchmark ($3.88/gal in the selected market) and no payout cap. One payment a week after the period ends, based on the average price; no margin calls. The purchase example adds a 12¢ local-price difference and subtracts an 8¢ discount. Actual prices and timing can differ. EIA source ↗
Fuel protection alongside an existing hedge
Keep the hedge you have. For the gallons it leaves open, pay a small fee per gallon and Hedjee pays you the difference if diesel jumps. No margin account, no collateral, and no change to your suppliers.
How is this different from a futures or swap hedge?
A futures or swap hedge usually needs a brokerage or credit agreement, margin or collateral, and cash when prices move against you. Hedjee protection is one fee paid upfront, with no margin account, no cash deposit and nothing more to pay later. If prices fall, you keep the lower pump price.
How do we avoid protecting the same gallons twice?
We start from your fuel plan and the gallons your current hedge already covers, and protect only what’s left open. If the plan grows with new work or more trucks, you can add gallons then.
Will the payment match our pump price exactly?
It follows a published regional diesel price rather than your own receipts, so it tracks your pump price closely but not to the cent. That is the same trade-off most hedges make, without the margin calls.