With the new structure for subsidised fuel in Malaysia, registering for SKDS 2.0 is a must
Have you registered for the Subsidised Control System (SKDS) 2.0 yet? If not, it’s time to take advantage of this streamlined system designed to make accessing subsidised diesel easier and more efficient. Registering for SKDS 2.0 is a straightforward process that involves only two simple steps. Don’t miss out on the benefits this system offers.
The first step in the registration process is to apply for subsidised diesel through the MySubsidi System. This online platform has been specifically designed to facilitate a smooth and hassle-free application process. To get started, simply visit the MySubsidi System website and create an account or log in then fill out the application form and submit your application. That’s it.
Moreover, the second step is to apply for a “Fleet Card” from your chosen oil company. The Fleet Card is essential for accessing your subsidised diesel at participating fuel stations. Here’s how to proceed, simply contact your preferred oil company. Most major oil companies offer Fleet Cards, so this shouldn’t be too hard.
Once this is done, simply request the Fleet Card application form, which is typically available online on the oil company’s website or at their offices and fill out the application form with the required details, ensuring all information matches what was provided in your MySubsidi System application and submit the form. Then you’re all done.
On top of that, if you encounter any difficulties during the registration process or have questions, help is readily available. You can contact the SKDS 2.0 support team at 03-7719 9499. The support team is equipped to assist you with any queries or issues you might face, ensuring a smooth and successful registration experience.
By following these two simple steps, you will be well on your way to enjoying the benefits of subsidised diesel through the SKDS 2.0 system. Don’t delay, register today and start saving on your diesel costs today. After all, even with subsidies, petrol here was never very cheap anyway so these subsidies will definitely go a long way in helping the average Malaysian.
