I'm refueling my bike here.
Pros: The European look of the gas station; Very pleasant interior; Fuel quality is better than at ~ 70% of the gas stations in Armenia.
Cons: The staff knows little or no English (although it is international and the gas station seems to be too) + the Russian language is the same; Aggressive policy when refueling - you can't refuel yourself + you won't fill up the fuel until you pay. If you need a full tank, you talk at the checkout first, then you stand there waiting for them to fill you up, and then you pay.
It's not bad, but there are disadvantages, namely: there are no loyalty cards, as well as a mobile application, there are no promotions, fuel is very expensive, the quality is not bad, if compared with Russian Lukoil or Gazprom, then fuel is nothing at all, both in price and quality. In general, there is still a lot to strive for. In general, I think that this Shell is essentially the same Azerbaijani Socar, because it is nonsense to bring fuel from Europe when there are two oil countries under your nose.
Upd: the service inside the gas station began to leave a more negative impression, the staff at the cash register barely move, do not follow the queue. And in general, the payment system inside takes a lot of time, especially when a lot of cars are refueling, and even buying something from the store.
Shell's 3rd gas station. The service is good (see the update at the beginning), the fuel quality is good, but the prices are the highest in the country, there are no loyalty cards, discounts for regular customers, no buns for those who fill up with, say, more than 10 liters, 20 liters, etc. rumors began to circulate that gasoline is not European, but is transported from the Russian Federation.
A big good gas station. There are a lot of speakers, so there are no queues. There is also a large store with everything you need.
I pour the gasoline honestly. It is cheaper to fill up a full tank than at other gas stations.