Burger King Prices in Perris, CA 2026

On 23 August 2026 we recorded 48 prices at a Burger King in Perris, CA. The cheapest item we checked was Frozen Coke - Small at $2.59 and the dearest was Texas Double Whopper at $12.89. That is one restaurant on one day, not an average for the city: Burger King franchisees set their own prices, and two restaurants in the same metro can differ.

Against the national ranges we track, this visit came in above the national ranges more often than not. Of 26 comparable items, 22 were above the range, 0 below it, and 4 inside it, with a median difference of +43.9 percent against the midpoints of those ranges. One visit cannot establish a city-wide average, so we publish the comparison rather than a verdict.

Whopper. We recorded $10.39 against a tracked national range of $6.19–$8.04, putting it $2.35 above the top of it. A gap that size is usually a genuinely different market or a difference in what was on the board that day, so we show both figures rather than reconciling them into one.

Mike Andry recorded them from the menu board in the restaurant on 23 August 2026. They are typed from what was displayed, not from a receipt, so they exclude tax and exclude combo and app discounts. Nothing here is estimated: where we did not see a price, the item is simply absent from the table.

Because that is how many we saw. The full menu runs to hundreds of entries once drink sizes are counted and one visit cannot capture it. We publish a city page only when it carries at least 12 first-hand prices, and we never pad one out with national figures dressed as local ones. The complete list is on our national menu page.

No. Every figure here is the pre-tax menu price as displayed in the restaurant. CA sales tax is added at the till, so your receipt will come in above these numbers. We publish pre-tax prices because that is what the menu board shows and what can be compared against our national ranges without introducing a second variable.

No, and it would be misleading to imply otherwise. These are observations from specific restaurants on 23 August 2026, not a city-wide price list. Burger King restaurants are almost all franchisee-owned and priced independently, so two locations a few miles apart in Perris can differ. Treat this as evidence of where Perris sits relative to the national range, not as a quote.

They were recorded on 23 August 2026 and we date-stamp them rather than presenting them as perpetually current. Prices move, and a page that claims today's date while serving old figures is exactly the practice that got two sources rejected during our research - see the rejected sources. When we re-observe, the date changes with the data.

Because we only publish what was actually observed. Filling the gaps with national figures would produce a page that looks complete and is partly fiction, which defeats the point of a location page. The 48 items here are the ones we have first-hand Perris evidence for; everything else is on the national menu page.

The prices by location page puts every city we hold observations for side by side on the items they share, which is the only fair way to compare them. Comparing two cities on different baskets of items measures the basket rather than the city, so that page restricts itself to the overlap.

For the individual items listed, yes, as a close guide. For a combo, no - combo pricing is set separately by each restaurant and is not simply the sum of its parts. Adding item prices together usually overstates a combo and understates a large one. Our deals page explains where bundles do and do not save money.

Because a national price range is only credible if someone checks it against real restaurants. These observations exist to test our own published ranges rather than to sell Perris readers a local price list: if an observed Perris price fell outside the national range we publish, that is evidence our range is wrong and needs widening. The sourcing policy explains how first-hand observations feed back into the dataset.