Burger King Menu with Prices 2026

Our tracked dataset covers 210 distinct Burger King items across 9 categories, from Whoppers and flame-grilled burgers through breakfast, sides, desserts and drinks. That figure counts individual menu items and their size variants separately, so a small and a large order of fries are two entries. It excludes combo meals and limited-time bundles, which are priced differently and change too often to track reliably — those are covered separately, such as the SpongeBob movie menu.

Our price sources put a standalone Whopper at $6.19–$8.04 depending on location. Any spread is real rather than an error: Burger King restaurants are overwhelmingly franchisee-owned, and franchisees set their own prices. Urban, airport and highway-service locations sit at the top of that band, while suburban restaurants in lower-cost states sit near the bottom. Always check the Burger King app for your specific restaurant before ordering.

Of the 165 items we hold a price for, the cheapest is the 2 Chocolate Chip Cookies at $1.10–$1.39. Prices below roughly $3 are concentrated in the value range, sides and drinks. Because franchisees price independently, the cheapest item at your local restaurant may differ from the cheapest item in our national sample.

Across everything we track, prices run $1.10–$12.39. The bottom of that range is value-menu items and small drinks; the top is large multi-patty burgers. We publish a range rather than a single price for every item because no single national price exists — Burger King does not publish one, and franchisees are free to set their own.

Of the 95 food items we track — that is, excluding the 110 drink entries and condiment packets, which would otherwise distort the figure — 51 come in under 500 calories. Calorie figures are the values published by nutrition databases for a standard build; adding cheese, bacon or sauces raises them. Where our two sources disagree we show a range rather than pick a number, and for any "under X calories" claim we use the upper end of that range so nothing is listed as under a limit it could exceed.

No, and this is the single biggest cause of confusion about fast-food pricing. The great majority of Burger King restaurants in the United States are owned and operated by independent franchisees who set their own menu prices. Corporate can suggest pricing and run national promotions, but it does not dictate what a given restaurant charges. Non-traditional locations — airports, motorway services, stadiums and university campuses — are routinely well above standard high-street pricing.

Calories are cross-checked between two independent current nutrition databases, and we publish a range whenever they disagree rather than silently picking one. Prices come from two current price trackers, which gives us the low and high bounds we show. We also rejected two widely-cited sources during research — one publishes computed rather than label calorie values, and one advertises a current date while serving figures from 2023. Our sourcing and editorial policy names all of them.

No. This is an independent, fan-run reference site with no connection to Burger King Corporation or Restaurant Brands International. We do not take orders, issue coupons, handle refunds or process job applications, and we cannot help with a problem at a restaurant. For any of those, use the official Burger King website or app. We exist to answer menu, price and nutrition questions in one place, with our sources shown.

The site rebuilds daily, which is why the date in the page title moves. To be precise about what that means: a rebuild re-runs our checks against our sources — it is not a claim that Burger King changed a price that day. That is why the site says "Prices checked 8 August 2026" rather than "updated today". When the underlying dataset genuinely changes, the structured-data modification date changes with it.