The next time you top up your petrol tank you can get some of your well-earned cash back thanks to a handy deal that allows you to claim back part of your fuel costs. With petrol prices forever rising and many people still affected by the cost of living crisis, money-saving site TopCashback is offering a limited-time deal to new members.

The handy offer allows you to claim £5 cshback the next time you top up your fuel when you spend a minimum of £10. Whether you're driving a car, van or motorbike, you can save money on your petrol costs.

All you have to do is buy £10 or more worth of petrol, sign up to TopCashback, and send them a photo of your receipt. Remember to ask the cashier or the machine for your receipt and keep it safe until you get a chance to send it over.

READ MORE: Ninja's Woodfire Electric Outdoor Oven drops to cheapest price we've seen on Amazon

READ MORE: John Lewis fans flock to buy £12 Lulu Guinness tote bag that's back after huge demand

Signing up to the money-saving site couldn't be easier - all you have to do is click the link and sign up here. This snap and save deal is available at various big-name fuel stations across the UK, including Tesco and Shell.

The offer launched this morning (June 21) runs from today and runs until July 27, so shoppers have plenty of time to fill their tanks and claim the £5 back. The timing of the offer coincides with petrol prices finally beginning to reduce at the pumps following an increase in wholesale petrol costs, as we reported last week following a report by The RAC.

The average cost of a litre of unleaded finally dropped by 2.4p last month, from 150.31p to 147.88p. This saved UK drivers around £1.30 a tank, with the reduction at supermarkets smaller at just 1.2p - going from 147.31p to 146.15p. Meanwhile average diesel prices dipped further by 4.5p, from 158.06p to 153.58p, although again supermarkets cut by less at 3.4p a litre, from 154.93p to 151.49p.

The RAC analysis also showed Asda has become the UK's most expensive supermarket fuel retailer. Rival companies Tesco, Morrisons and Sainsbury's sold a litre of petrol for an average of 2.1p less than Asda at the end of May, the RAC said. The difference in average diesel prices was even steeper, at 2.5p per litre. The RAC said that for many years Asda "prided itself on selling the cheapest fuel", often being the first supermarket to cut pump prices.