Burger King Menu with Prices (2026)

Most Burger King sandwiches cost between $3 and $10 before tax. A medium meal then adds roughly $4 to $6 for fries and a drink. The Hamburger, Cheeseburger and Chicken Jr. are the cheapest sandwiches, while the Bacon King and Triple Whopper sit at the top.

The table below shows typical US prices for the items people ask about most. In addition, each figure updates automatically whenever we approve a newer price check.

Prices are typical, not fixed. Almost every US Burger King is run by an independent franchisee, and each owner sets their own prices. As a result, a Whopper can cost a dollar or two more at an airport or a highway plaza than in a small town.

Pick a state to see the typical price and the price range we have recorded there. We only publish a state figure once we have recent checks from more than one city. So, a single pricey airport receipt cannot skew the number.

Burger King runs two menus each day. Breakfast is served from opening until mid-morning. After that, the lunch and dinner menu takes over until closing.

Burger King breakfast menu

Breakfast usually runs from 6:00 AM to 10:30 AM at most locations. It centers on the Croissan'wich, biscuit sandwiches, breakfast burritos, pancakes, French Toast Sticks and hash browns. Our Burger King breakfast menu lists every breakfast item with prices and calories.

Burger King lunch and dinner menu

From about 10:30 AM, the full lunch and dinner menu is available until closing. That means Whoppers, chicken sandwiches, nuggets, Chicken Fries, sides and shakes. There is no separate dinner menu, so the lunch and dinner menu covers everything you can order after breakfast.

Late-night hours

Many restaurants keep the drive-thru open later than the dining room, and some stay open 24 hours. Hours are set locally, so check our Burger King hours guide before a late run.

Each category page lists every item in that section with sizes, prices and nutrition. Meanwhile, the guides below help you find the cheapest, lightest or most filling order.

The Whopper

The Whopper is the flame-grilled quarter-pound burger that has anchored the menu since 1957. It comes with tomato, lettuce, mayo, ketchup, pickles and white onion on a sesame bun. As built, it has 710 calories. You can order it with cheese, with bacon, as a Double Whopper or in the plant-based Impossible Whopper version.

Chicken sandwiches and nuggets

The long Original Chicken Sandwich is the classic. By contrast, the Royal Crispy Chicken uses a thicker, crunchier fillet and comes classic, spicy or with bacon and Swiss. For sharing, Chicken Nuggets come in several piece counts, and Chicken Fries remain a fan favorite for dipping.

Sides, shakes and desserts

French Fries and Onion Rings come in value, small, medium and large. On the sweet side, the Classic Oreo Shake and the Hershey's Sundae Pie are the two desserts people look up most.

Every item on this site shows its calories, protein, fat, carbs and sodium from Burger King's own published nutrition data. Therefore, you can compare two sandwiches side by side before you order, rather than guessing at the counter.

For a full sortable chart, open the Burger King nutrition guide. If you manage a food allergy, check the allergen menu. It marks which items contain, may contain or share equipment with each major allergen. For daily limits, the FDA Daily Values are a useful reference point.

You can order in four ways, and the price can change with each one. Here is what to expect.

• Drive-thru and counter: menu-board prices, which are the figures on this site.
• Burger King app: the same menu plus app-only deals and Royal Perks Crowns on every order.
• Kiosks: available at some remodeled restaurants, with the same prices as the counter.
• Delivery apps: DoorDash, Uber Eats and Grubhub often list higher item prices, plus fees.

Before you set off, use the official Burger King restaurant locator to confirm hours and whether a location offers delivery. Also, join Royal Perks if you order more than once a month, because the Crowns add up to free food quickly.

We are an independent guide, not Burger King. We record prices from receipts, menu boards, delivery apps and reader reports. Then we note the date and state of each one.

Every week, the site moves prices forward with the official U.S. restaurant price index from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, adds new reader reports and removes expired deals. You can read the full method on our how we check prices page. Also, if your local price is different, the report form on each item page takes less than a minute.