Eastern Petroleum stores become part of the communities they serve by offering desirable products and services in a first class retail environment. Our on-staff project engineer works with our customers through all stages of “design and build” on new-to-industry or remodel projects. We effectively utilize experienced attorneys, architects, traffic and parking experts, landscape designers, lighting consultants and engineers as required to successfully develop each site. Our new-to-industry sites commonly include:
One of our (3) standardized buildings or we help you design your own
Customized interior c-store design
State of the art fiberglass double walled underground tanks and piping systems
6-12 multiple product dispensers
Diesel fuel offering (integrated with gasoline pad or stand-alone under canopy)
Car washes (friction, touch-less or a combination machine which offers both)
Quick serve food program including Subway and Quizno’s
Customized landscaping
Lighting with an emphasis on site safety and neighborhood needs
Maximizing Profit: Diverse Profit Centers
Eastern Petroleum encourages maximizing a location’s profitability through development of multiple profit centers which appeal to customers in a specific trade area. Our project engineer and sales team excel at creating retail locations that thrive in an environment of hyper-marketers and tighter fuel margins. Profit Centers may include:
Branded food programs such as Subway and Quizno’s
Car Wash
Diesel fuel offer
Beer and Wine
Post Office or other tenants that offer income and services to your customer
Eco-Friendly Development
Eastern Petroleum continues to take an environmental-friendly approach to convenience store and gas station development. We utilize high-efficiency lighting, waterless restroom facilities, and car wash water re-use in all of our sites.
One of Eastern Petroleum’s latest sites, located at 1465 Key Highway in Baltimore, MD,
sets a new standard as the first gas station to be built with a green roof. Green roofs, also know as living roofs, utilize natural plants and soil to absorb storm water minimizing run-off. In this case, the roof will greatly benefit the Chesapeake Bay. Read more.