EG America has partnered with RoadFlex, a provider of fuel risk management and fleet card solutions. “Through this partnership, RoadFlex customers will automatically gain access to fuel discounts at EG America’s extensive network of more than 1,400 fuel locations across the country,” according to a report from Fleet Management Weekly.
The EG America collaboration will allow RoadFlex customers to access “seamless savings without the need for additional sign-ups or program enrollments,” by swiping their fleet card.
“At EG America, we are committed to serving the business community with superior guest experience and high-quality fuel products and look forward to welcoming RoadFlex cardholders to our stores,” said Craig Byerlee, head of commercial fuel sales at EG America. “This partnership brings even greater value and convenience to businesses and fleet operators across the country.”
“We are excited to partner with EG America to provide our customers with access to high-quality fuel and significant savings,” said Greg Soh, president at RoadFlex. “This aligns with our mission to deliver savings and convenience for our fleet customers and partners us with a c-store industry leader to deliver fuel discounts nationwide while helping them reduce total cost of fueling.”
Last month, EG America rolled out a “new-to-industry business fleet card in partnership with AtoB, the fintech payments platform modernizing the fleet and trucking industry’s financial systems. The Alloy Fleet+ Card, tailored to support the unique needs of fleet customers, will provide industry-leading discounts at EG America’s family of brands, best-in-class technology tools, fraud prevention tools and robust credit and credit-building options,” according to a press release sent to NACS.
EG America said the card offers competitive fuel discounts at more than 1,400 EG America stores and provides purchase ability at more than 150,000 fueling locations. Alloy Fleet+ cardholders will receive a 20-cent-per-gallon discount for the first 90 days, with discounts of up to eight cents-per-gallon afterward.