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How Tournaments Work on Non-GamStop Poker Sites

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How Tournaments Work on Non-GamStop Poker Sites

Poker is just one aspect of online gaming, but in terms of competitive aspects of the game, there is no limit to the size of the field in which UK-based players can compete. To this end, many UK-based players have turned to best non gamstop sites.

While most non-GamStop poker sites provide competitive tournaments, they do so using formats that are similar to GamStop-licensed sites. This article will look into the format of tournaments offered, the amount of money available in each tournament, and the degree to which customer protection exists within their platform.

What Are Non-GamStop Poker Sites?

Non-GamStop poker sites do not adhere to the laws set forth by the UK Gambling Commission. Since they are outside of the commission’s jurisdiction, they are not tied into the nationwide exclusion program known as GamStop. Instead, they are regulated by a number of internationally recognised regulatory agencies, such as the Malta Gaming Authority or Curaçao eGaming.

With an international license to operate, players who register with them are able to play without GamStop at higher levels than would be possible under the UKGC‘s restrictions. Additionally, due to the less restrictive nature of the regulations surrounding non-GamStop poker sites, players are provided a broader selection of games and tournaments to choose from.

What Tournament Formats Can You Expect From Non-GamStop Poker Sites?

There are numerous different types of tournament formats that non-GamStop poker sites support. Although they have a lot of similarities in terms of how they function, there can be quite a bit of variation when it comes to buy-ins and Tournament structures.

In a freezeout style Tournament each participant has the same amount of chips when they start the game. When those chips are lost, so is the participant. As there are no re-buys permitted and therefore participants have no chance of entering again in a different table, this style of Tournament is purely based on ability rather than luck.

Another popular format among online casinos without self-exclusion is re-entry tournaments. Re-entry tournaments permit participants to purchase additional entries if their initial stack of chips is depleted prior to the end of the Tournament registration. Although these events create a greater pool of prizes through increased participation, there will likely be an increase in aggressive competition in the beginning stages of the event.

Rebuys are very similar to re-entries; however, instead of players having the ability to buy back into the Tournament after losing all of their chips, players can purchase additional chips before they are knocked out. Many players prefer to use rebuys because it allows them to grow a larger stack of chips earlier in the Tournament than they would by entering through re-entry and possibly getting knocked out early.

How Do Prize Pools and Buy-Ins Work On Non-GamStop Poker Sites?

The primary source of funds used for creating prize pools at non-GamStop poker sites is comprised entirely of player buy-in amounts. Entry costs at many offshore casinos for UK players vary greatly, ranging from freerolls where participants pay nothing to enter to high roller events that can charge very substantial buy-in amounts.

 Most buy-ins appear in one of two forms: for example, “£50 + £5”. The larger amount (£50) is placed directly into the prize pool, whereas the lower amount (£5) is used as the house rake.

Since many GamStop-free casinos cater to a global network of players, these sites typically generate larger prize pools. Larger pools result from a greater diversity of participants competing globally, supporting higher guarantees and better scheduled tournaments.

With such a diverse group of participants supporting multiple large guarantee tournaments, many events occur throughout the day, providing continuous activity for players. No other UK-based gaming platform offers this consistent amount of tournaments and frequency.

Progressive Knockouts and Other Variants

A lot of UK casino alternatives that operate from outside the United Kingdom have adopted new formats, including progressive knockout (PKO). With PKO events, a portion of each purchase price becomes a bounty on each participant.

When you remove another participant from the event, you will get a percentage of their bounty, while the remainder will be added to yours. Therefore, the longer you last in a tournament and the number of players you knock out, the larger your potential winnings.

Non-GamStop poker sites also include many additional common formats. Some of the most well-known include turbo and hyper-turbo events, which have an increased speed of blinds. These styles encourage players to make rapid decision-making.

Satellite formats allow you to enter larger tournaments at a lower price. Sit-n-go poker sessions occur as soon as enough players are registered; it offers a flexible way to play poker in addition to being a convenient option.

Non-GamStop Poker Sites Payments Methods

The ability to use different payment methods when moving money around is very important for those who participate in tournaments. A reason why crypto casinos not on GamStop are so well liked by some people is due to how fast they process transactions using Blockchain technology, for example, Bitcoin or Ethereum.

In addition, fast withdrawal non-GamStop casinos allow users to withdraw using e-wallets, debit/credit cards, wire transfers, and others. Most times, a player needs only to complete a verification process for identity at higher withdrawal limits, so a new user may register quickly and play immediately without having to wait extended periods of time.

A Note on Safety

While non-GamStop poker sites can be more flexible in terms of how you spend money, it’s still ultimately up to each individual to do their own due diligence when it comes to ensuring the site they’re playing on is safe. Before you make a deposit to any site (including non-GamStop), ensure the operator has an active, valid license from a recognised international regulator

Tournaments offered on non-GamStop poker sites are based on well-known tournament structures such as freezeouts, re-entries, PKO satellites, and turbo tournaments. For UK players looking for UK casino alternatives, these sites are very strong and competitive.

Latest planning applications submitted to Gedling Borough Council

Emily Sanchez
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Latest planning applications submitted to Gedling Borough Council

These are the latest applications to have been submitted to and validated by Gedling Borough Council over the last week.

These applications will now be decided by Gedling borough planners.

Approval of details reserved by conditions 3 (materials) 4 (car parking plan) and 5 (landscaping plan) of planning permission 2024/0517
284 Longdale Lane, Ravenshead
Ref. No: 2026/0230DOC

Felling of 1 fir tree, felling of 1 willow, and pruning of 1 Himalayan birch by 1 metre,
34,Main Street, Woodborough
Ref. No: 2026/0223TCA 

Two storey side extension, new porch and single storey front and rear extension to form annexe at ground floor level.
58, Sandfield Road, Arnold
Ref. No: 2026/0217 

Two storey side and rear extensions to dwelling, single storey rear extension, raising of roof height, loft conversion and rear dormer.
3 Calstock Road, Woodthorpe
Ref. No: 2026/0214

Discharge of conditions 4, 23 and 27 of planning permission 2025/0702 Nottinghamshire Fire And Rescue Headquarters Bestwood Lodge Drive Bestwood Nottinghamshire NG5 8PD
Ref. No: 2026/0210DOC

Discharge of conditions 3, 5 and 7 of planning permission 2025/0701 Nottinghamshire Fire And Rescue Headquarters Bestwood Lodge Drive Bestwood Nottinghamshire NG5 8PD
Ref. No: 2026/0212DOC

Part demolition of existing single storey side extension. Proposed single storey side extension.
14, Bleasdale Close, Gedling
Ref. No: 2026/0209

Permission in principle – up to Six Dwellings
Lambley Caravan Storage, Spring Lane, Lambley 
Ref. No: 2026/0222

Variation of condition 2 (approved drawings) of planning permission 2021/0737 (alterations to plot 9)
96, Plains Road, Mapperley
Ref. No: 2026/0207 

Construction of conservatory to rear of dwelling.
285, Main Road, Ravenshead
Ref. No: 2026/0208

Approval of details reserved by conditions 4 (landscaping) and 7 (CEMP) of planning permission 2023/0084
326, Spring Lane Lambley
Ref. No: 2026/0201DOC

Proposed first floor side extension over existing ground floor addition, convert part garage to activity room and WC and a proposed two-storey rear extension
44 Walsingham Road, Woodthorpe 
Ref. No: 2026/0205

Application to discharge condition 4 (materials and architectrual details) of approval 2024/0595
12, Forest Lane, Papplewick
Ref. No: 2026/0202DOC

Full planning application for residential development (154 dwellings) including affordable housing with associated access, drainage, public open space and play space.
Land South of Oxton Road, Calverton
Ref. No: 2026/0189

Retention of detached annexe.
Big Tithe Farm Bungalow, Old Rufford Road, Calverton
Ref. No: 2025/0842 

Retention of bay window extension to existing dwelling.
Big Tithe Farm, Bungalow Old Rufford Road, Calverton
Ref. No: 2025/0841 

Retention of two replacement agricultural buildings, bio room extension and drainage pond.
Big Tithe Farm, Bungalow Old Rufford Road, Calverton
Ref. No: 2025/0840

Free community screening of climate change film in Mapperley

Gedling Eye
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Free community screening of climate change film in Mapperley

Residents of Gedling borough are being invited to attend a free screening of a powerful new short film on climate change.

The screening of “The People’s Emergency Briefing” is being organised by Gedling Climate Change Group and will take place at St James’ Church on Marshall Hill Drive in Mapperley on Monday, April 20 at 7.30pm.

This screening is Nottinghamshire’s first community showing of the new film.

Designed for a broad public audience, the film explores growing concerns around nature loss and climate change, cutting through misinformation, greenwashing, and uncertainty to provide clear, accessible insights into the challenges we face, and what individuals and communities can do in response.

The screening will be followed by an open discussion, offering attendees the opportunity to share perspectives and engage with others on these urgent issues.

A spokesman for Gedling Climate Change Group: “This free event aims to bring the community together in a constructive and informative setting. Attendees are encouraged to bring friends and join a growing number of people seeking positive change.”

Crowds flock to retail park for opening of new store in Arnold

Emily Sanchez
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Crowds flock to retail park for opening of new store in Arnold

A brand-new The Food Warehouse store opened in Arnold on Tuesday (14) and 110 customers were eagerly waiting in line for the doors to open.

To celebrate the grand opening, the Arnold store gave away £1,500 worth of store vouchers to the first 150 customers in the queue.

Raffle tickets were also given to each person in the queue before 7:45am, with seven lucky customers winning a Tower Air Fryer, as well as one shopper taking home a Daewoo Double Drawer Air Fryer.

Five other customers also won the chance to take part in a 90 second supermarket sweep-style trolley dash, filling their trolleys for free.

PICTURED: The new Food Warehouse in Daybrook

Michael Smart, Store Manager at The Food Warehouse, Madford Retail Park, said: “We’re so pleased to welcome shoppers to our brand new The Food Warehouse store. Everyone was so excited for the grand opening – people started queuing from 3:30am! 

“If you haven’t been down yet, make sure to check out our brand-new store and get your hands on some unmissable deals!” 

To celebrate the opening, customers are able to shop a number of exclusive deals live until April 20.

Anyone attending the new store opening week can make the most of the following offers:

  • Pepsi Max Cans – 24 pack, £7.00 – was £12.00
  • Cushelle Original Toilet Tissue – 32 pack, £12.50 – was £17.00
  • Walkers Crisps – 20 pack, £3.25 – was £5.25
  • Surf – 95 washes, £7.50 – was £10.00
  • McVitie’s Value Pack Biscuits, 2 pack, £2.00 each – was £3.00
  • White Rock Water – 18 pack, £3.00 – was £3.80
  • Cadbury’s Multipack Chocolate Bars – 9 or 7 pack, £2.00 each – was £2.50

Those who are interested in applying for a role at the new Arnold store should visit www.icelandcareers.co.uk

Newstead Abbey receives cash boost for urgent roof repairs

Emily Sanchez
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Newstead Abbey receives cash boost for urgent roof repairs

Newstead Abbey is to receive a funding boost to carry out urgent repairs on the historic house.

The historic house is set to receive a share of just over £5 million to protect it for present and future generations

Investment forms part of the Arts Everywhere Fund, a bumper £1.5 billion package to support cultural infrastructure projects.

PICTURED: Repairs being carried out on Newstead Abbey

Newstead Abbey is amongst 130 receiving a needed cash boost. The funding has been allocated to help open up access to facilities, complete much needed building projects and upgrade technology on site.

The venue will receive £1,550,747 for urgent repairs to the former home of the poet Lord Byron, which has immense historical and architectural importance. The money will be used for urgent repairs to the slate roofs, rainwater systems and internal ceilings to make the building wind and watertight, protecting the heritage and culture items it has inside. 

Culture Secretary, Lisa Nandy said: “Arts and culture are the beating hearts of our communities, they have the power to unite us in the face of division and break down barriers to opportunity. We want to harness the power to help us build a brighter future for the people of the East Midlands.”

Roadworks and closures planned for Gedling borough this week

Gedling Eye Reporter
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Roadworks and closures planned for Gedling borough this week

Take a look at the roadworks and closures scheduled for Gedling borough’s roads for the week beginning March 13.

Make sure to plan your journey and check before your travel as these planned works could affect you. 

Calverton Road, Arnold
16 April
Roadworks, Delays likely
Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water

Carlton Hill, Carlton
15 April – 18 April
Road closure for carriageway resurfacing
Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council

Carnarvon Grove, Carlton
15 April 
Road closure
Responsibility for works:  Severn Trent Water

Nottingham Road, Arnold
18 April – 22 April
Roadworks, Delays likely
Responsibility for works: National Grid

Sandford Road, Mapperley
14 April – 18 April
Road closure
Responsibility for works: National Grid

Stoke Lane, Gedling
15 April – 16 April
Road closure
Responsibility for works: Network Rail Infrastructure Ltd

Blidworth Waye, Papplewick
15 April – 16 April
Roadworks, Delays possible for pothole repairs
Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council

Cavendish Road, Carlton
15 April
Roadworks, Delays possible
Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water

Conway Road, Carlton
19 April
Roadworks, Delays possible
Responsibility for works: Openreach Ltd

Forester Street, Netherfield
14 April – 17 April
Roadworks, Delays possible
Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water

Freda Avenue, Gedling
16 April – 17 April
Roadworks, Delays possible for pothole repairs

Lingwood Lane, Woodborough
15 April – 16 April
Roadworks, Delays possible
Responsibility for works: Openreach Ltd

Main Street, Woodborough
16 April
Roadworks, Delays possible
Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water

Mansfield Road, Arnold
15 April
Delays possible for lane closure
Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council

Nottingham Road, Woodborough
15 April – 16 April
Roadworks, Delays possible
Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council

Peters Close, Arnold
15 April – 18 April
Roadworks, Delays possible
Responsibility for works: Openreach Ltd

Roslyn Avenue, Gedling
16 April – 17 April
Roadworks, Delays possible for pothole repairs
Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council

Shelt Hill, Woodborough
14 April
Roadworks, Delays possible
Responsibility for works: Severn Trent Water

The Heyes, Ravenshead
15 April – 17 April
Roadworks, Delays possible
Responsibility for works: Openreach Ltd

Westdale Lane East, Gedling
16 April – 17 April
Roadworks, Delays possible from Adbulton Avenue to South View Road.
Responsibility for works: Nottinghamshire County Council

Sophie had died – and still mental health doctor was getting it wrong

Joseph Connolly (Local Democracy Reporter)
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Sophie had died – and still mental health doctor was getting it wrong

Before the inquest into her daughter Sophie’s death at a mental health hospital, Leisa Towle received a pack of documents.

Among them was a witness statement from Sophie’s doctor at Sherwood Oaks Hospital in Mansfield – part of Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust.

The doctor writes about Sophie’s life, her education, and her treatment plan on the ward.

He gets it wrong.

“He didn’t know her at all,” says Leisa, something which she’d already suspected.

“I was fuming. He said she was a ‘Cambridgeshire University’ student and that she was allowed a few hours leave each day with staff and family. She wasn’t.”

Sophie Towle died in 2024 after suffering a blood clot. A jury ruled that neglect by mental health hospital staff contributed to her death.

It’s been nearly two years since then, but Leisa remains concerned that those issues are yet to be properly tackled.

“I think there’s a culture and culture is harder to change than procedures,” says Leisa. “You’re battling with staff who are stretched, but it’s how you change their mindset. That’s the difficult thing, I think.”

Since Sophie’s death, Leisa has been in touch with Nottinghamshire Healthcare’s director of nursing, Diane Hull.

She’s trying, as a bereaved victim, to help drive change.

“I think one of the biggest things is listening,” Leisa says. “Listening to patients and listening to families and involving them in every step of the care.

“Because often we were excluded, or we didn’t know what was happening, and Sophie didn’t know what was happening. It made her mental health worse because she thought people were doing things behind her back.”

It was only in Nottinghamshire that Sophie, who was diagnosed with Emotionally Unstable Personality Disorder (EUPD), experienced these problems.

When she stayed at hospitals run by Rotherham, Doncaster & South Humber Trust, she had an entirely different experience.

“In Doncaster, they seemed to be very coordinated,” says Leisa. “Everyone seemed to know what they were doing and working to the same aims. In Nottinghamshire, sometimes the left hand didn’t know what the right hand was doing.

“The doctor in Doncaster just knew Sophie. She really knew her, as a person, not just as a patient. She would go in and see Sophie in the morning if she was still in bed and help her get up. I don’t think the doctors in Nottinghamshire ever had that human touch.”

Leisa thinks Sophie would still be alive if she had stayed in Doncaster. She was moved back to a Nottinghamshire Healthcare ward when a bed became available because, being from Mapperley, it was her “home” NHS trust.

In Doncaster, Sophie was immediately put under one-to-one observations – meaning someone was watching her 24 hours a day, including when she slept or went to the bathroom.

PICTURED: Sophie Towle, right, with her mum Leisa. Photo supplied

In Nottinghamshire, Leisa says they avoided one-to-one observations “at all costs” because they were viewed as “restrictive” and “deskilling,” and patients were meant to build their own skills to deal with their emotions.

But being on one-to-one worked for Sophie, Leisa says.

“I knew Sophie inside and out,” says Leisa. “It took me a long time, but I did. But the staff weren’t willing to adapt how they dealt with her from the knowledge that I had and from what Sophie was telling them.

“They just kind of had a one-size-fits-all treatment plan, really. They treated everybody the same.”

It was recently reported that Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust reduced its spending on bank and agency staff – supply staff – by 34% in 2025/2026.

But in the same meeting of the trust’s board of directors, questions were raised about ongoing vacancies and sickness absence rates, which means that a fifth of staff are “missing” at any one time.

A number of employees who gave evidence at Sophie’s inquest, and cared for her while she was in hospital, were serving their notice period and preparing to leave the trust at the time of Sophie’s death.

The trust has said that it recognises the importance of permanent staff and understands the knock-on effect of high turnover on levels of absence and the trust’s reputation as a place to work or receive care.

Leisa reiterates that point.

“Sophie dreaded evenings and weekends because there’d often be staff on that she didn’t know and they didn’t know her,” says Leisa. “The reliance on bank and agency staff was a problem. Her friends felt the same. 

“When there were staff on that didn’t know them, it just sent the whole ward off, because (the staff) just didn’t know what their issues were and how to deal with them, and so it just makes it really, really hard to feel safe, really. It just seemed to be very disjointed.

“In Doncaster, we saw the same staff over and over again. We felt like we were getting to know them, and I felt like I could trust them. Often, her one-to-ones were conducted by her named nurse. At Sherwood Oaks, we didn’t even know who her named nurse was.”

There are “really good people” in mental health care, asserts Leisa – but not enough of them.

“I’ve been working with people who I do know are really trying hard to make positive changes, but a lot of these people are hidden away behind doors in their offices, in their own little bubbles.

“They need to be on the ward, witnessing what happens, in the thick of it, to show that they’re supporting the staff and they’re willing to do what they’re trying to implement as well.”

A spokesperson for Nottinghamshire Healthcare said:  “We recognise the important role personalised care planning, therapeutic relationships, individual risk assessments and safety plans all have in contributing to safe, compassionate care, and they are fundamental to all our improvement work.

“Therapeutic observations are prescribed as part of someone’s care plan depending on their individual needs and all care plans and risk assessments are audited on a weekly basis and any concerns are escalated and addressed.

“We have got better at listening to families and involving them in decisions about their loved one’s care, and this continues to be a priority area for improvement.  Families provide valuable insight and we welcome all feedback as the experiences of people who use our services are a vital factor in us driving improvement.”

Police issue CCTV image after child is subjected to racial abuse on bus to Carlton

Emily Sanchez
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Police issue CCTV image after child is subjected to racial abuse on bus to Carlton

Police have issued CCTV images of a man they want to identify and speak to after a child was racially abused on a bus travelling from Carlton.

The young victim had been on a bus service to the city along with some friends, when a man started up a conversation with the group.

During the conversation, the man racially abused a boy and when challenged by his friends he made a phone call before making comments that caused the group to fear for their safety.

The incident happened on the afternoon of March 4.

Screenshot

Investigators are now looking to speak to the man, pictured, below, as they believe he could assist them with their ongoing inquiries.

PC Chris Clayton, of Nottinghamshire Police, said: “There is absolutely no excuse for anyone to act in the manner displayed in this incident.

“As a force, we take a zero-tolerance approach to hate crime in all its forms, including racism, and will always look to put offenders before the courts.

“As part of our inquiries I would encourage anyone who recognises the man pictured to please come forward, as we would like to speak to him in relation to this incident.”

Anyone who recognises the man is asked to call Nottinghamshire Police on 101, quoting 26*131079, or Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.

How flexible protective enclosures extend machine life

Graham Finch
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How flexible protective enclosures extend machine life

Machinery is a major investment, whether it’s in a factory, workshop, or job site. Keeping machines running smoothly for as long as possible is important for saving money, avoiding downtime, and many other factors. One simple but effective way to protect equipment is by using flexible protective enclosures. These coverings help shield machine parts from damage, wear, and environmental hazards.

What Are Flexible Protective Enclosures?

Flexible protective enclosures are coverings made from durable materials like coated fabrics, rubber, or specialized plastics. They’re designed to move with machines while still offering protection from things that can cause excessive wear and damage. Unlike rigid guards, these enclosures can bend, stretch, and compress as machines operate.

In many industries, bellows covers for machinery are a popular choice. They’re often used to protect moving parts such as guideways, joints, and ball screws. Their flexibility and accordion-like design allow them to expand and contract while keeping contaminants out.

Protecting Against Dirt and Debris

Dirt and debris are among the biggest threats to machine life. Dust, metal shavings, and other particles can get into moving parts and cause damage over time. Even small particles can lead to wear, friction, and eventual breakdown. Flexible enclosures act as a barrier to keep these harmful materials away from sensitive components. By preventing buildup, they help machines run more smoothly and reduce the need for cleaning and maintenance.

Shielding Against Moisture and Chemicals

Moisture can lead to rust and corrosion, which can weaken machine parts and shorten their lifespan. In some work environments, machines are also exposed to oils, coolants, or harsh chemicals that can cause damage. Flexible protective enclosures help block out these elements. Many are made from materials that resist water and chemicals, so they provide an extra layer of defense. That’s especially important in industries where exposure is a constant threat.

Reducing Wear and Tear

Machines naturally experience wear and tear over time, especially due to constant movement. Friction, heat, and exposure to the environment all contribute to this process. By covering moving parts, flexible enclosures reduce direct exposure to harmful conditions. That helps lower friction and prevents unnecessary strain on components. As a result, parts last longer and perform better over time.

Improving Safety

Flexible enclosures don’t just protect machines; they also help protect workers. Exposed moving parts can be dangerous. They increase the risk of accidents or injuries. By covering them, enclosures create a safer work environment. They help prevent accidental contact with moving components and reduce the chance of debris being thrown into the air. This added safety can give both workers and employers greater peace of mind.

Reducing Maintenance Costs

Frequent repairs and part replacements can become expensive. When machines are exposed to dirt, moisture, and other hazards, they often require more maintenance to stay in good condition. Using flexible protective enclosures can help reduce that need. By keeping components clean and protected, they minimize damage and can lead to less maintenance and fewer repairs. That means less downtime, more consistent productivity and fewer damage-related expenses.

A Worthy Investment for Long-Term Performance

Flexible protective enclosures may seem like a small addition, but they can make a big difference in how long a machine lasts. By protecting against debris, moisture, and wear, they help keep equipment running efficiently for years to come. These enclosures act like a shield for your machinery. They reduce damage, improve safety, and can help you save money over time. For any business that relies on equipment, investing in proper protection is a smart and practical decision.

Gedling borough’s latest petrol and diesel prices – and where’s the cheapest to fill up

Gedling Eye Reporter
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Gedling borough’s latest petrol and diesel prices – and where’s the cheapest to fill up

These are Gedling borough’s latest petrol and diesel prices – find out the cheapest place to fill up

Gedling Eye has compiled a list of the cheapest petrol pumps in Gedling borough. The data is sourced from PetrolPrices.com, which covers major service stations including brands like BP, Shell, and Texaco as well as supermarkets, smaller chains and independent stations.

The website combines price data from Catalist with its own crowdsource data, which comes from website users and forecourt owners. The site says it hopes to have “the most up to date and reliable price data across the industry”.

The UK’s average fuel price is 158p per litre for Unleaded and 191p per litre for diesel, according to data from RAC

The following prices were reported locally on 10/04/26

Here are the latest prices from across the borough…

UNLEADED…

ARNOLD

Sainsbury’s Arnold – 154.9p

Asda Arnold – 153.7p

BP Daybrook (Mansfield Road) – 160.9p

Esso Maid Marion (Mansfield Road) – 159.9p

CARLTON

Valero Burton Road – 160p

Texaco Carlton Square – 160.9p

Texaco Westdale Lane (East Lane Service Station) – 160.9p

COLWICK

Sainsbury’s Colwick – 154.9p

LAMBLEY

Lambley Motors – N/A

MAPPERLEY

Asda Express Mapperley – 160.9p

NETHERFIELD

Morrisons – 154.9p

Petrol_pump

DIESEL…


ARNOLD

Sainsbury’s Arnold – 187.9p

Asda Arnold – 186.7p

BP Daybrook – 191.9p

Esso Maid Marion (Mansfield Road) – 191.9p

CARLTON

Valero Burton Road – 191.9p

Texaco Carlton Square – 193.9p

Texaco Westdale Lane (East Lane Service Station) –191.9p

COLWICK

Sainsbury’s Colwick – 187.9p

LAMBLEY

Lambley Motors – 198.9p

MAPPERLEY

Asda Mapperley – 189.9p

NETHERFIELD

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