Data • Energy • Refineries

Global Refinery Status

More than 600 oil refineries mapped worldwide, with a status overlay for the 2026 Strait of Hormuz crisis. Over 80 energy facilities were attacked across the Gulf and Iran, taking an estimated 5,900 kb/d of refining and processing capacity offline or to reduced runs.[1,2] Rystad Energy puts total damage at $58 billion.[3]

How to read this page: measured sourced data · inferred analyst reading, basis linked · projected anchored to a real starting point. Bracketed citations link to the sources at the foot of the page.

Offline capacity

2,360 kb/d[2,7]

Damaged / restarted

2,267 kb/d[2]

Run cuts

1,300 kb/d[3]

Total refineries mapped

...[5,6]

Loading refinery data...

War-affected facilities

Hand-curated from primary reports. Each entry records a verified status change at a named facility during the 2026 conflict. As of 2026-07-16, 10 facilities are tracked.[1,2,3,4]

FacilityCountryCapacity (kb/d)StatusSinceNote
Ras Tanura RefinerySAU550damaged restarted2026-03-01Saudi Aramco temporarily halted operations after a drone attack in the first days of the war. The facility has since been restarted.
Samref Refinery (Yanbu)SAU440damaged restarted2026-03-19A drone fell on the refinery (50% owned by ExxonMobil) on 19 March.
Satorp Refinery (Jubail)SAU460run cut2026-04-08Units halted at the 460 kb/d refinery (62.5% Aramco, 37.5% TotalEnergies) after incidents on 7-8 April.
Ruwais RefineryARE817damaged restarted2026-04-05One of the biggest refineries in the world suffered multiple fires caused by falling debris from air-defense interception, per Abu Dhabi government statement.
Mina Al-Ahmadi RefineryKWT460damaged restarted2026-04-03Drone attack caused fire in operational units on 3 April. Had also been hit on two consecutive days the previous month, shutting some units.
Ras Laffan LNGQATn/aoffline2026-03-19QatarEnergy declared force majeure. Damage estimated at $20 billion in lost revenue, up to five years to repair.
Abadan RefineryIRN260offline2026-02-28Destroyed in US-Israeli strikes on 28 February. Iran's largest refinery.
South Pars Gas Field / NGL facilitiesIRNn/aoffline2026-03-18Israel attacked facilities at Iran's giant gas field on 18 March, with fires taking units out of production.
Singapore refineries (Jurong, SRC)SGP840run cut2026-04-15Singapore refinery run cuts: Jurong ~50% and SRC ~60% due to feedstock scarcity. Not war damage but downstream effect of Hormuz closure.
Iranian refineries (system-wide)IRN2,100offline2026-02-28Iran targets 80% capacity in 2 months from 12 April, implying roughly 20%+ was offline. Multiple refineries hit in US-Israeli strikes.

Damage estimate: $58bn (Rystad Energy via CNBC). Repair estimate: $34bn, timeline: up to two years.[3]

Regional refinery intake (JODI)

Monthly crude oil refinery intake from the JODI Oil World Database. The Asia and Middle East aggregate tracks the region most exposed to the Hormuz closure, while the EU aggregate shows the downstream product-supply picture for European importers.[9]

Asia + Middle East (latest: 2025-12)

154,777 kt

12 countries reporting

EU (latest: 2025-12)

42,330 kt

27 countries reporting

For the full price-transmission analysis showing how the refinery bottleneck moved the signal downstream (crude cushioned by SPR and spare capacity, while diesel cracks hit records), see the price transmission page.

Dependency structure

Decision this page informs

Product supply security and crack spread exposure

Primary dependencies

Binding constraint

Feedstock access behind Hormuz, not refining capacity itself

Substitutes available

SPR product releases, Atlantic basin run-up, export bans

Evidence health

measuredPrimary-sourced status events, JODI monthly data
Sources and method (9)
  1. [1] IEA chief Fatih Birol: 80+ facilities attacked
  2. [2] Insurance Journal: Gulf refinery damage list
  3. [3] CNBC/Rystad: $58bn damage estimate
  4. [4] PressTV: Iran rebuilding, 80% target
  5. [5] Wikidata: refinery locations and capacity
  6. [6] OpenStreetMap: refinery geometries
  7. [7] Wikipedia: 2026 Iran war fuel crisis
  8. [8] EIA: refinery capacity data
  9. [9] JODI Oil World Database: monthly refinery intake

Refinery locations aggregated from Wikidata, OpenStreetMap, Wikipedia, and EIA. Status events hand-curated from primary news reports and verified against multiple sources. JODI data published with a 2-3 month lag. This page does not claim to show every refinery globally, only those with coordinates in the public record.