REC 073 / 356 · Leonida atlas
Demonoil
Motor oil ST · Statewide
Demonoil is an engine lubricant brand introduced with Grand Theft Auto Online's Arena War update, where it runs animated ads in the Maze Bank Arena and sponsors various arena vehicle liveries, and it is due to appear in Grand Theft Auto VI. The brand also made a brief cameo on a model calendar in the Vice City Print Works, replacing the original Pervelli Calendar branding.
Brian’s Boat Works Sticker
Demonoil is visible in Grand Theft Auto VI’s second trailer at 2:31. Its logo appears as a sticker attached to a tool cabinet inside Brian’s Boat Works & Marina. This is the specific GTA VI sighting identified for the motor-oil brand; no product range, price, vehicle application, or gameplay function has been shown with it.
The cabinet placement ties the brand to a working marina and repair setting rather than to a dedicated shopfront or roadside advertisement. The trailer image confirms branding within Leonida, but it does not establish whether Demonoil can be bought or used by the player.
Motor-Oil Branding Influences
Demonoil is presented as an engine-lubricant brand. Its visual identity has been compared with Motul and Havoline, two real motor-oil brands, with similarities in the branding rather than a confirmed direct in-universe relationship. It also has a weaker resemblance to an unnamed Japanese oil company.
The name itself is likely built around “demonoid,” combining that word with “oil.” No manufacturer, oil grade, variant, service price, or performance claim is identified for Demonoil.
Arena Workshop Television Ads
Before its GTA VI trailer appearance, Demonoil was also promoted on television screens in the Arena Workshop. These adverts could appear beside the Career Wall, providing a separate placement from the brand’s Arena War sponsorship material.
Its earlier use established Demonoil as advertising and livery branding rather than as a documented purchasable vehicle product.
Media
Demonoil on the GTA Wiki
Location data via GTA Wiki (Fandom), CC BY-SA 3.0. Summary text is our own editorial writing.