OnCue 113 is a full-service fuel and convenience location operated by Love's Travel Stops & Country Stores, sitting at the intersection of I-35 and Britton Road in north Oklahoma City. Unlike standalone gas pumps or small convenience counters, this site combines a 24-hour fuel station, prepared-food kitchen, and retail space designed to serve both commuters and interstate travelers.
OnCue is Love's branded convenience and fuel network across the Oklahoma region. Station 113 functions as a mid-tier location: larger than a standalone pump-and-go but smaller than a full travel center with truck parking and shower facilities. The site operates around the clock, accepting all major payment methods at the pump and inside.
Fuel prices at OnCue 113 track daily commodity rates; to confirm current pricing, check the pump display or the Love's website before arrival. The station stocks regular (87 octane), mid-grade (89 octane), and premium (91 octane) unleaded gasoline, along with diesel. Pump speeds are standard for convenience-chain locations, with full-service limited to inside payment or credit card at pump. Most transactions are card-based; cash payments require a trip inside to prepay.
OnCue 113 operates an in-house kitchen offering hot food beyond typical gas-station sandwiches. The menu includes hot dogs, roller-grill items, made-to-order sandwiches, and seasonal promotions. Pricing runs $3 to $8 for individual items. A hot dog with roller grill sides typically costs $5 to $7 depending on add-ons. The kitchen operates during all hours the station is open. Food quality and heat are consistent with mid-tier convenience chains; expectations should align with that category rather than quick-service restaurants.
Oklahoma City has three main fuel-station tiers: major-brand stations (Shell, Phillips 66, Valero), independent convenience chains (OnCue, Loves, Pilot Flying J), and budget chains (Casey's, Kwik Trip where present). OnCue 113 typically offers competitive or slightly lower pricing than Shell or Phillips 66 on branded fuel. Casey's General Stores scattered across Oklahoma City neighborhoods often charge similarly but have less food preparation capacity and no 24-hour presence at most locations. For commuters on I-35, OnCue 113's location and hours make it faster than driving into residential neighborhoods to smaller stations. For budget-conscious drivers, the difference between OnCue and major-brand pricing during normal months is negligible (often under 5 cents per gallon), so location matters more than brand loyalty. Pilot Flying J locations in the metro area cater heavily to trucking; OnCue 113 does not, making it cleaner and faster for passenger vehicles.
OnCue 113 works best for I-35 commuters, travelers exiting the interstate for fuel and a quick meal, and north Oklahoma City residents wanting 24-hour availability without a long errand. It does not suit drivers seeking premium car washes, tire services, or vehicle maintenance; those require separate trips to dedicated shops. Those wanting fresh produce, deli sandwiches prepared to custom order, or regional specialties should stop at a grocery store instead.
Pull in from Britton Road or I-35 frontage roads. Exterior signage is clear; the pumps are arranged in islands typical of convenience chains. Pump 1 through 8 roughly (layout subject to maintenance). Pay at pump via card, or park and enter the store to prepay cash. Inside, the front counter handles payment and tobacco; the kitchen window is to the right. Restrooms are standard public facilities; cleanliness is generally maintained but not premium. The lot holds roughly 20 to 25 vehicles comfortably; during morning commute (7 to 9 a.m.) and evening rush (5 to 7 p.m.), parking fills but turnover is rapid.
OnCue 113 operates 24 hours, seven days a week. The lot is well-lit at night. Parking is unreserved; no handicap-accessible fuel pumps are visible from standard descriptions, so call ahead if ADA access is critical. The location is immediately accessible from I-35 northbound and southbound, eliminating the need to exit and re-enter the interstate.
OnCue 113 serves a practical function in Oklahoma City's north corridor rather than offering a destination experience, but for convenience-chain fuel and ready food at highway proximity, it justifies the stop.
