Gas Mart is a small convenience store chain operating fuel pumps and a basic grocery selection across multiple Oklahoma City locations, positioned between traditional gas stations and full-service supermarkets for drivers who need immediate essentials during a fill-up.
Gas Mart combines a fuel station with an attached convenience store. The chain operates multiple sites throughout Oklahoma City, each with 4 to 8 fuel pumps and an interior shop stocking drinks, snacks, tobacco, and a narrow selection of packaged groceries. Unlike Valero or Loves, which prioritize truck traffic and eat-in dining, Gas Mart serves local car traffic and quick errands. Unlike Walmart or Reasors, it carries no fresh produce, meat, or dairy beyond milk and cream. The footprint is designed for 5 to 10-minute stops, not shopping trips.
Gas Mart fuel prices move with the wholesale market; prices generally track within 5 to 10 cents of nearby Murphy USA and Valero stations, but verification at the pump is necessary before filling. Inside, the store stocks soft drinks, energy drinks, coffee, bottled water, ice, candy, beef jerky, chips, and pre-made sandwiches. Milk, eggs, and butter are available at most locations. Prices on packaged goods run slightly higher than grocery chains but lower than gas-station-only shops at highway exits. A 20-ounce bottled beverage typically costs $2.50 to $3.00; a pack of cigarettes ranges $6.50 to $7.50 depending on brand. Specific pricing varies by location and should be confirmed before purchase.
Gas Mart occupies a middle position in Oklahoma City's fuel and quick-purchase ecosystem. Murphy USA locations (5 Pennies, Valero) offer similar fuel pricing and in-store selection but with slightly larger shop areas and more consistent product ranges across locations. Traditional supermarkets like Reasors or Crest Foods deliver fresh groceries, wider variety, and competitive packaged-good prices but require a separate fuel transaction elsewhere or lack fuel pumps. Convenience chains like 7-Eleven or Love's emphasize prepared food and coffee; Gas Mart's prepared offering is narrower. For someone fueling at home and needing a single beverage or snack, Gas Mart and Murphy USA are interchangeable. For a weekly grocery run or meal prep, neither is viable. For a driver who needs fuel plus a beverage and sandwich before a meeting, Gas Mart is adequate and faster than a supermarket.
Gas Mart works for commuters refueling during a weekday drive, parents grabbing drinks for kids on the way to school, and travelers needing a quick beverage. The store does not suit shoppers buying fresh food, bulk quantities, or a variety of perishables. It is not designed for customers without vehicles or those seeking a sit-down food experience.
Enter from the fuel pump area or directly from the parking lot. Pick up a basket or carry items in hand. Beverages and snacks line the walls; packaged groceries occupy the back or side shelves. Refrigerated items are in wall units along the perimeter. Checkout is a single counter near the entrance. Most locations accept cards at pump and inside counter; cash is also accepted. The visit typically takes 5 minutes or fewer if you know what you want.
Gas Mart locations operate 24 hours at most sites, though a handful may have limited hours; confirming your nearest location's schedule is advisable before an off-hours visit. Parking is available directly in front of the pumps and shop entrance, typically with 4 to 8 spaces. Handicap access varies by location. The chain has multiple Oklahoma City addresses; using Google Maps or the Gas Mart website to find the nearest site is faster than guessing.
Gas Mart fills a genuine gap for Oklahoma City drivers: fuel without a long supermarket trip, and snacks without a dedicated truck stop detour. It is not a destination, but it is a dependable utility for routine errand stops.
