The management of Weeldrop Petroleum has promised the members of the public of its resolve to continue to deliver world class services to its customers in line with its traditional standard.
The petroleum company gave its words as it announced the launch of its new filling station at Bodija, Ibadan, the Oyo State capital recently.
The Bodija branch of Weeldrop filling station is the 8th in the city of Ibadan, the one at Orita Challenge being the 7th.
Other branches of the filling station in Ibadan are at Oremeji, Ashi, Akobo, Olaogun and Brewery junction and Agodi Gate.
According to the management of the company, the inauguration of Weeldrop Petroleum filling station, Bodija would come exactly 20 days after its 7th station berth in Ibadan.
Apart from being a facelift to the old fuel dump site of the Oyo State Housing Corporation, Ibadan, the mega filling station sitting opposite the Bodija Estate Police Station, equipped with modern facilities, would serve the need of car owners within the estate.
The Chief Executive Officer of Weeldrop, Mr Wale Oladiti, expressed joy on the success story of the brand which, according to him, made its debut over a decade ago.
Oladiti said, “Residents of Bodija estate and its environs are in for good things. We salute their cooperation since we started. We are going to give back in a big way. We are only waiting for government to finish its light-up project. Apart from security measures, we intend to beautify the Independence Roundabout at Bodija. We have a lot to unveil.
“Like the brand has been doing since its existence, premium motor spirit, also known as petroleum, won’t be sold more than the approved price in all his stations.”
He said Weeldrop Petroleum would always identify with Nigeria and Nigerians, adding, “Part of our corporate social responsibility is to lessen the burden of the masses.
“Even when there was the need to increase the price from N165, we did not do that. That was when we were buying at N159 per liter from the depot.
“We are open for business in all our stations in Ibadan. We are not selling above that price. We are known for selling quality products. It is not about the profit, we owe it as a duty to reduce the sufferings of the people. And one of the ways is to sell at a very good price. At any of our stations, a liter is a liter.”
