an ambulance and fire truck parked near the pumps at a BP gas station at sunrise an ambulance and fire truck parked near the pumps at a BP gas station at sunrise

BP

BP runs thousands of gas stations under the BP and Amoco brands, most independently owned and franchised rather than run directly by BP itself. BP’s real savings programs are worth knowing precisely, since the confident version of this discount that circulates online doesn’t match what BP’s own site actually offers today.

How To Get The BP First Responder Discount

BP’s current, standing program is earnify, a general rewards app open to any driver: “Save 5c on every gallon. Earn 1 point for every dollar spent on fuel.” Nothing on that page names police, fire, EMS, dispatchers, or any other occupation. It’s a loyalty program, not a discount tied to who you work for, and signing up takes only a phone number rather than any kind of employment or occupational verification.

BP’s own press archive shows two real, historical discounts, both worth naming plainly rather than presenting as still active. BP once ran a temporary, 60-day discount of up to 15 cents per gallon for active military personnel, veterans, teachers, and students, tied to COVID-19 relief and verified through ID.me; that offer’s own terms named a fixed 60-day window and it isn’t running today. The same press release also mentions that it “builds upon earlier discounts for first responders and medical workers that total more than $8 million,” confirming BP has run first-responder-specific pricing before, but with no current page, rate, or enrollment path found for a standing version of it now.

The real, current, standing savings mechanism at BP today is earnify’s 5 cents per gallon, open to anyone regardless of occupation. Both that past military rate and the earlier first-responder discount it references are history rather than something to look for at a BP station now. Speedway runs a real, standing first-responder fuel program at the corporate level today, which BP currently doesn’t match.

Q&A

Q: Does BP have a first responder discount?
A: Not a confirmed one. BP’s current standing program, earnify, is a general rewards app open to any driver. A past military/veteran/teacher/student discount and an even earlier first-responder discount both existed, but neither is running today.

Q: How much does earnify actually save?
A: 5 cents per gallon on every fill, plus 1 point per dollar spent on fuel and 2 points per dollar at the convenience store, redeemable for additional fuel or c-store discounts at participating BP and Amoco locations.

Q: Is BP’s general rewards program worth signing up for even without a discount?
A: If you fill up at BP or Amoco regularly, 5 cents a gallon plus in-store points adds up over time, and it costs nothing to join or use.

Q: What about the 15-cents-per-gallon military discount?
A: That was a temporary, 60-day COVID-relief promotion, for active military personnel, veterans, teachers, and students specifically, not first responders. It ran its course years ago and isn’t something to look for today.

More Information:

Confirmed directly against BP’s own earnify page and its own press release announcing the military discount and referencing the earlier first-responder one. Rewards rates can change over time, so confirm the current earnify terms directly with BP before relying on it at checkout.