Eden Group Energy

Eden Group launched DENKO Trading in 2010, at the beginning of the liberalisation of the auto and fuel industries. In 2022, the number of registered cars in Myanmar is 741,370. DENKO had established itself as Myanmar’s leading diesel, HSD and octane fuel dealer.

Clean and Safe

Under Eden Group’s guiding philosophy of Thingaha, DENKO holds itself to the highest international standards of quality, consistency and environmental protection. DENKO uses no additives or colorants for its products, instead ensuring quality on the front end through close relationships with each supplier

• Trading and importing high-quality fuel products from Singapore, Thailand and reginal refineries
• Transportation, logistics, marketing and sale to commercial and industrial customers
• Wholesaling and retailing fuel to merchants and end-users

In 2010, DENKO quickly became one of the most recognisable brands in the market. As of 2023, Denko has 120 petroleum stations strategically located in urban areas and along major highways throughout Myanmar. DENKO always imports and distributes high-quality standardized diesel and high-octane fuel products. In addition, each station is equipped with advanced pay-at-pump POS systems. Aiming at establishing a one-stop solution service, Denko stations include nonfuel services such as 65 convenience stores, car-wash, and vehicle maintenance services.

DENKO plans to equip its stations with car-wash and vehicle maintenance services, making DENKO stations Myanmar’s one-stop-shop for drivers as more cars enter the road.

DENKO is one of Myanmar’s leading fuel wholesalers and distributors to clients in mining, construction, telecom, and other industrial sectors. DENKO'S main depot in the Shwe Lin Ban Industrial Zone hosts a fleet of 50 tanker trucks and seven oil barges of 300,000 gallon capacity.

DENKO is currently developing two new depots, one along the Doke Hta Wadi river and another in the Thilawa Special Economic Zone south of Yangon. The former will have a storage capacity of 3.8 million gallons and serves as a primary fuel centre in Myanmar’s Dry Zone. The Thilawa Depot, near the Andaman coast, will have a total capacity of 3.3 million gallons and a jetty large enough to service 30,000 DWT tankers and vessels.