Petrol Attendant & Forecourt Readiness: Get Hired and Keep the Job

Every petrol station in South Africa needs attendants, and they hire people with no experience — but they only keep the honest, safe, quick ones. This course trains you on exactly that: forecourt safety that stops fires, the difference between petrol and diesel (getting it wrong costs a customer their engine), handling cash and fleet cards without a single short, and the friendly service that earns tips on top of your wage. Finish it and you can walk onto any forecourt ready to work your first shift.

The Petrol Attendant & Forecourt Readiness: Get Hired and Keep the Job course is R79, done entirely on your phone in English and isiZulu, and gives you a certificate of competence you can verify online by QR code. It covers 5 modules and 0 short lessons, with a final assessment you must pass to earn the certificate.

R79one course · certificate included · pay with card, EFT or voucher

What you will cover

1. Forecourt work, pay and tips

    2. Fuel safety: fire, spills, phones and static

      3. Fuel types and pump operation

        4. Money: cash, cards, fleet cards and no shortages

          5. Service, upselling and keeping the job

            Common questions

            How much does the Petrol Attendant & Forecourt Readiness: Get Hired and Keep the Job course cost?

            It costs R79, once off. That includes every lesson, the assessment, and your certificate. You can pay by card, EFT or voucher.

            Do I need a computer?

            No. The whole course works on any smartphone, and every lesson has a text mode so it uses very little data.

            What language is it in?

            It is available in English and isiZulu. You choose your language and can switch on any lesson.

            What do I get at the end?

            When you pass the final assessment you get a certificate of competence with a QR code an employer can scan to confirm it is real.

            Is this a formal or state-recognised programme?

            No. Sebenza Academy runs short skills-training programmes to help you become job-ready. They are not formal or state-recognised study programmes.