Burger King Menu With Prices, Calories & Guide November 2026
Burger King is the fast-food restaurant most Americans think of when they hear the words flame-grilled burger. The Whopper has been the face of the chain for decades, a quarter-pound beef patty cooked over an open flame, dressed with lettuce, tomato, onion, pickles, ketchup and mayonnaise on a sesame seed bun, and built to order exactly the way the customer asks for it. This guide lays out the full Burger King menu with typical prices and calories for November 2026, from Whoppers and double burgers through chicken sandwiches and nuggets, breakfast sandwiches, fries and onion rings, kids meals, shakes and desserts, soft drinks and coffee, and the value bundles that keep the total bill low.
Burger King began in Jacksonville, Florida, in 1953 as Insta-Burger King, and the company as it is known today took shape in Miami, Florida, in 1954, when the Whopper was still a few years away from its debut in 1957. Today the chain runs roughly 7,000 restaurants across the United States, with many more around the world, and most locations open early for breakfast and stay open late into the evening, with drive-thru service at the large majority of them. Two ideas shape the whole menu: the beef is cooked over a real flame grill rather than on a flat griddle, which gives the burgers a smoky, backyard-cookout character, and the long-running Have It Your Way promise means every sandwich can be changed at no extra charge, with toppings added, removed or doubled to suit the person ordering it.
Keep in mind that the same sandwich can cost a different amount from one Burger King to the next, and spots in busy downtown areas, airports and along highways tend to charge the most. Ordering through a delivery app usually adds a little more on top. The numbers below are typical November 2026 ranges to plan around, and the Royal Perks app sometimes shows its own lower member prices.
Burgers & Whoppers
The Whopper is the reason most people walk into a Burger King, and the burger section is built around it in every size and variation the kitchen can manage. The standard Whopper carries a quarter-pound flame-grilled beef patty, while the Double Whopper doubles the meat, the Triple Whopper triples it, and the Whopper Jr. shrinks the same build down to a smaller, cheaper sandwich. Around those four sits a supporting cast of cheeseburgers, bacon-topped burgers, the plant-based Impossible Whopper, and the Big King, each one aimed at a different appetite and a different budget.
| Item | Price | Calories | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Whopper | $6.50–$7.50 | 670 | Quarter-pound flame-grilled patty, lettuce, tomato, onion, pickles, ketchup and mayo |
| Whopper With Cheese | $7.00–$8.00 | 740 | Standard Whopper with a slice of American cheese |
| Double Whopper | $8.00–$9.50 | 920 | Two quarter-pound patties; the most filling single Whopper |
| Double Whopper With Cheese | $8.50–$10.00 | 1,040 | Two patties with cheese; over 1,000 calories |
| Triple Whopper | $9.50–$11.00 | 1,160 | Three quarter-pound patties; the largest Whopper on the menu |
| Whopper Jr. | $3.50–$4.50 | 330 | Smaller Whopper build; the cheapest Whopper option |
| Whopper Jr. With Cheese | $4.00–$5.00 | 380 | Whopper Jr. with a slice of American cheese |
| Impossible Whopper | $7.00–$8.50 | 630 | Plant-based patty with the standard Whopper toppings |
| Bacon King | $9.00–$10.50 | 1,150 | Two patties, bacon, cheese, ketchup and mayo; no vegetables by default |
| Cheeseburger | $2.50–$3.50 | 290 | Single patty with cheese, pickles, mustard and ketchup |
| Double Cheeseburger | $3.50–$4.50 | 440 | Two patties with cheese; a budget double |
| Hamburger | $2.00–$3.00 | 240 | Single patty with pickles, mustard and ketchup; the cheapest burger |
| Whopper Meal (medium) | $9.50–$11.50 | 1,080–1,200 | Whopper with medium fries and a medium drink |
Pro Diner Tip: if you want the full Whopper experience without the full Whopper price, the Whopper Jr. at $3.50 to $4.50 is the smartest order in this section, because it carries the same flame-grilled flavour and the same toppings in a smaller package, and adding a side of fries still leaves you below the price of a standard Whopper meal. Asking for extra pickles, extra onion or no mayo costs nothing under Have It Your Way, so build the sandwich you actually want rather than accepting the default.
Value analysis: burgers run from $2 to $3 for a plain hamburger to $10 to $11.50 for a Triple Whopper With Cheese, which means this section covers almost every budget on its own. The Whopper at $6.50 to $7.50 is the middle of the menu and the fairest comparison point against other chains, while the Whopper Meal at $9.50 to $11.50 is the practical price of a full lunch once fries and a drink are included.
Chicken Sandwiches & Nuggets
Chicken is the second pillar of the Burger King menu, and it comes in three different forms: a crispy chicken sandwich on a potato bun, spicy and grilled variations of that sandwich, and bite-sized pieces in the form of nuggets and Chicken Fries. The Original Chicken Sandwich has been on the menu for decades, a long sub-style sandwich that looks nothing like the round burgers beside it, while the newer Royal Crispy Chicken Sandwich is the chain’s answer to the modern chicken-sandwich wars.
| Item | Price | Calories | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Original Chicken Sandwich | $5.50–$6.50 | 660 | Long crispy chicken fillet with lettuce and mayo on a sub-style bun |
| Royal Crispy Chicken Sandwich | $5.00–$6.00 | 620 | Crispy chicken on a potato bun with lettuce, tomato and Royal sauce |
| Spicy Royal Crispy Chicken Sandwich | $5.50–$6.50 | 640 | Royal Crispy with a spicy glaze and jalapenos |
| Royal Crispy Chicken Meal (medium) | $8.50–$10.00 | 1,030–1,150 | Royal Crispy sandwich with medium fries and a medium drink |
| Chicken Fries (9 pc) | $4.00–$5.50 | 280 | Thin crispy chicken strips; a popular snack or side |
| Chicken Nuggets (4 pc) | $2.00–$3.00 | 170 | Smallest nugget order; a cheap add-on |
| Chicken Nuggets (8 pc) | $3.50–$5.00 | 340 | Standard nugget order with one dipping sauce |
| Chicken Nuggets (20 pc) | $7.50–$9.00 | 860 | Sharing box; best per-piece price in the nugget range |
| Big Fish Sandwich | $5.00–$6.00 | 590 | White fish fillet with tartar sauce and lettuce; often seasonal |
Pro Diner Tip: the 8-piece nuggets at $3.50 to $5 are the cheapest protein on the menu after the plain hamburger, and they pair well with a Whopper Jr. when you want variety without ordering a second full sandwich. For a full meal, the Royal Crispy Chicken Meal at $8.50 to $10 is usually a dollar or two cheaper than the equivalent Whopper meal, which makes it the better pick when the budget is tight but the appetite is not.
Value analysis: chicken sandwiches run from $5 to $6.50, putting them a dollar or so below the standard Whopper, while nuggets scale cleanly from $2 to $3 for four pieces to $7.50 to $9 for twenty, with the per-piece price falling sharply as the box grows. The 20-piece box is the clear value winner for two people sharing, and the 4-piece order is the cheapest way to add protein to an otherwise small order.
Breakfast
Breakfast at Burger King runs from the early morning until 10:30 AM at most locations, and the menu is built around the Croissan’wich, a croissant sandwich filled with egg, cheese and a choice of sausage, bacon or ham. Alongside it sit the biscuit sandwiches, the breakfast burrito, French toast sticks, hash browns, and the fully loaded breakfast platter for mornings when a single sandwich will not do.
| Item | Price | Calories | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sausage, Egg & Cheese Croissan’wich | $4.00–$5.50 | 470 | The signature breakfast sandwich; sausage, egg and cheese on a croissant |
| Bacon, Egg & Cheese Croissan’wich | $4.00–$5.50 | 340 | Lighter than the sausage version; bacon, egg and cheese on a croissant |
| Ham, Egg & Cheese Croissan’wich | $4.00–$5.00 | 330 | Ham, egg and cheese on a croissant; the lightest Croissan’wich |
| Fully Loaded Croissan’wich | $5.00–$6.00 | 570 | Sausage, bacon, ham, egg and cheese on a croissant |
| Sausage Biscuit | $2.50–$3.50 | 420 | Sausage on a warm biscuit; a budget breakfast |
| Sausage, Egg & Cheese Biscuit | $3.50–$4.50 | 510 | Sausage, egg and cheese on a biscuit |
| Breakfast Burrito Jr. | $2.50–$3.50 | 380 | Smaller burrito with egg, cheese, sausage and hash browns |
| Egg-Normous Burrito | $4.50–$5.50 | 880 | Large burrito with egg, sausage, bacon, cheese and hash browns |
| French Toast Sticks (5 pc) | $2.50–$3.50 | 360 | Sweet breakfast sticks with syrup for dipping |
| Hash Browns (small) | $2.00–$3.00 | 250 | Small crispy hash brown rounds |
| Hash Browns (large) | $3.00–$4.00 | 500 | Large hash brown order; roughly double the small |
| Croissan’wich Meal (medium) | $6.50–$8.00 | 760–870 | Croissan’wich with small hash browns and a drink or coffee |
Pro Diner Tip: breakfast ends at 10:30 AM at most Burger King locations, so arriving at 10:15 still counts but arriving at 10:45 does not, and the cutoff is firm even in the drive-thru. The Bacon, Egg and Cheese Croissan’wich at $4 to $5.50 and 340 calories is the best balance in this section, lighter than the sausage version by more than 100 calories for the same price, while the Sausage Biscuit at $2.50 to $3.50 is the cheapest hot breakfast on the menu.
Value analysis: breakfast sandwiches run from $2.50 for a plain sausage biscuit to $6.50 for a double sausage Croissan’wich, which makes breakfast the cheapest daypart at Burger King. A Croissan’wich Meal at $6.50 to $8 is a complete morning meal for less than a standard Whopper meal at lunch, and the Egg-Normous Burrito at $4.50 to $5.50 packs 880 calories into a single item, making it the most filling breakfast per dollar.
Sides & Snacks
Sides at Burger King are short, simple and built to travel: French fries in four sizes, onion rings, mozzarella sticks, and the chicken-based sides that cross over from the chicken section. The fries are the default side in every meal, thick-cut and salted, while the onion rings are the distinctive alternative, a ring of sweet onion in a crisp coating that no other major burger chain serves in quite the same form.
| Item | Price | Calories | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| French Fries (value) | $2.00–$2.50 | 220 | Smallest fries; a light side for a small meal |
| French Fries (small) | $2.50–$3.00 | 320 | Small fries; the usual size in a kids meal |
| French Fries (medium) | $3.00–$3.50 | 380 | Medium fries; the standard size in a medium meal |
| French Fries (large) | $3.50–$4.00 | 430 | Large fries; the biggest fry order |
| Onion Rings (value) | $2.50–$3.00 | 150 | Smallest onion rings; lighter than the same size of fries |
| Onion Rings (small) | $3.00–$3.50 | 180 | Small onion rings |
| Onion Rings (medium) | $3.50–$4.50 | 260 | Medium onion rings; the most ordered ring size |
| Onion Rings (large) | $4.00–$5.00 | 320 | Large onion rings; good for sharing |
| Mozzarella Sticks (4 pc) | $3.00–$4.00 | 290 | Fried mozzarella with marinara dipping sauce |
| Chicken Fries (9 pc) | $4.00–$5.50 | 280 | Also listed in the chicken section; a popular snack side |
| Chicken Nuggets (8 pc) | $3.50–$5.00 | 340 | Also listed in the chicken section; a protein side |
| Apple Slices | $1.50–$2.00 | 30 | Fresh apple slices; the cheapest and lightest side |
Pro Diner Tip: value-size fries at $2 to $2.50 are the cheapest hot side on the menu, and they are enough for most people when the sandwich itself is filling, while the jump from medium to large fries usually costs only about 50 cents for roughly 50 extra calories, so the large is the better deal only if you will actually finish it. Onion rings at $3.50 to $4.50 for a medium are the most distinctive side here, and they are worth ordering at least once, because the sweet onion and crisp coating give a Whopper meal a different character from the usual fries. Mozzarella sticks are the best sharing side, since a 4-piece order with marinara sauce passes easily between two people.
Value analysis: sides run from $1.50 for apple slices to $6 for an 8-piece mozzarella order, with fries and onion rings sitting in the $2 to $5 band that most diners actually spend. The value fries are the clear budget pick, and the apple slices at $1.50 to $2 are the cheapest side of all, though they are a kids-meal side first and a snack second.
Kids Menu
The Burger King kids menu, sold as the King Jr. Meal, covers children with a smaller burger or chicken sandwich, a small side, and a drink, plus a toy in most locations. The meals are built around the same flame-grilled beef and crispy chicken as the adult menu, just in child-sized portions, and the drink is usually a small soft drink, milk or juice.
| Item | Price | Calories | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| King Jr. Meal — Hamburger | $5.00–$6.00 | 470–560 | Hamburger, small fries, drink and toy; the cheapest kids meal |
| King Jr. Meal — Cheeseburger | $5.50–$6.50 | 510–600 | Cheeseburger, small fries, drink and toy |
| King Jr. Meal — Chicken Nuggets (4 pc) | $5.50–$6.50 | 430–520 | 4-piece nuggets, small fries, drink and toy |
| King Jr. Meal — Chicken Nuggets (6 pc) | $6.00–$7.00 | 520–610 | 6-piece nuggets, small fries, drink and toy |
| King Jr. Meal — Double Cheeseburger | $6.50–$7.50 | 680–770 | Double cheeseburger, small fries, drink and toy; the priciest kids meal |
| King Jr. Meal with Apple Slices | $5.00–$6.50 | 300–400 | Any King Jr. main with apple slices instead of fries; the lightest kids meal |
Pro Diner Tip: the hamburger King Jr. Meal at $5 to $6 is the cheapest kids meal and the easiest budget to remember, while swapping fries for apple slices drops the meal by roughly 200 calories without changing the price, which is the single best health trade on the kids menu. For a child with a big appetite, the double cheeseburger meal is the only kids option that approaches an adult portion, and it is still cheaper than the adult equivalent.
Value analysis: kids meals run from $5 to $7.50, a tight band, and every one of them includes a main, a side, a drink and a toy, which makes them the most complete meals on the menu for their price. Compared with ordering a small adult burger, fries and drink separately, which can easily reach $9 or $10, a King Jr. Meal saves several dollars per child while giving an age-appropriate portion. For a family of four, pairing two adult meals with two $5 to $6 kids meals is the most budget-friendly way to eat at Burger King.
Desserts & Shakes
Desserts at Burger King are built around the hand-spun shake, a thick milkshake in vanilla, chocolate and strawberry that is made to order and served cold enough to need a wide straw. Alongside the shakes sit the soft-serve cone, the sundae, the Hershey’s chocolate pie, and the Dutch apple pie, each one a small, cheap finish to a burger meal rather than a dessert destination on its own.
| Item | Price | Calories | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Vanilla Hand Spun Shake (small) | $3.50–$4.50 | 480 | Small vanilla shake; made to order |
| Chocolate Hand Spun Shake (small) | $3.50–$4.50 | 490 | Small chocolate shake; made to order |
| Strawberry Hand Spun Shake (small) | $3.50–$4.50 | 480 | Small strawberry shake; made to order |
| Oreo Shake (medium) | $4.50–$5.50 | 690 | Vanilla shake blended with cookie pieces; the heaviest shake listed |
| Soft Serve Cone | $1.50–$2.50 | 160 | Vanilla soft serve in a cone; the cheapest dessert |
| Chocolate Sundae | $2.50–$3.50 | 280 | Soft serve with chocolate sauce |
| Hershey’s Sundae Pie | $2.50–$3.50 | 310 | Chocolate cream pie with a cookie crust |
| Dutch Apple Pie | $2.00–$3.00 | 180 | Warm apple pie with a crumb topping; the lightest pie |
| Chocolate Chip Cookies (2 pc) | $2.00–$3.00 | 330 | Two warm chocolate chip cookies |
Pro Diner Tip: the soft serve cone at $1.50 to $2.50 is the cheapest dessert on the menu and the lightest at 160 calories, which makes it the natural choice after a heavy Double Whopper or Bacon King. If you want a real dessert rather than a token finish, the Hershey’s Sundae Pie at $2.50 to $3.50 is the best value, a full slice of chocolate cream pie for less than the price of a small shake, and it travels well in the car. Shakes are the priciest desserts here, so order a small rather than a medium unless you are sharing, because the medium adds about 130 calories for roughly 50 cents and most people do not finish it after a full meal.
Value analysis: desserts run from $1.50 for a soft serve cone to $5.50 for a medium Oreo shake, a wide band for a fast-food dessert section. The pies and sundaes at $2 to $3.50 are the sweet spot, a proper dessert for the price of a side, while the shakes at $3.50 to $5.50 are a dessert and a drink in one, which justifies their price when they replace a soft drink.
Beverages
Drinks at Burger King range from free-refill soft drinks and iced tea to bottled water, juice, milk, and hot coffee, with the fountain drink as the default choice in every meal. Soft drinks come with free refills for dine-in guests at most locations, which makes them a better value than they first appear, while the iced coffee and the hot brewed coffee cover the morning crowd that arrives before the breakfast cutoff.
| Item | Price | Calories | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Soft Drink (small) | $2.00–$2.50 | 0–150 | Fountain sodas; free refills inside the restaurant |
| Soft Drink (medium) | $2.50–$3.00 | 0–200 | Medium soft drink; the standard size in a medium meal |
| Sweetened Iced Tea | $2.00–$3.00 | 80–120 | Sweet tea; free refills for dine-in at most locations |
| Unsweetened Iced Tea | $2.00–$3.00 | 0–10 | Unsweetened tea; the lowest-calorie drink with refills |
| Lemonade | $2.50–$3.50 | 150–200 | Chilled lemonade; no free refills in most locations |
| Bottled Water | $2.00–$2.50 | 0 | Bottled water; zero calories |
| Orange Juice | $2.50–$3.50 | 140 | Orange juice; mainly a breakfast drink |
| Milk (small) | $2.00–$2.50 | 100–150 | White or chocolate milk; a kids-meal drink option |
| Hot Brewed Coffee (small) | $1.50–$2.50 | 0–10 | Black coffee; the cheapest hot drink |
| Hot Brewed Coffee (medium) | $2.00–$3.00 | 0–10 | Medium black coffee |
| Iced Coffee | $2.50–$3.50 | 10–140 | Iced coffee; calories rise with milk and sweetener |
Pro Diner Tip: eating inside the restaurant makes a fountain drink or iced tea stretch further, since you can top up your cup as often as you like. The unsweetened iced tea at $2 to $3 gives you that same top-up perk with next to no calories, while a small black coffee at $1.50 to $2.50 is the cheapest drink to pair with a breakfast sandwich.
Value analysis: most drinks here fall between $1.50 and $3.50, with coffee cheapest and lemonade and iced coffee at the top of the range. A medium fountain drink sits sensibly in the middle, more satisfying than water without stepping into specialty-drink prices. There is no discounted drinks window to plan around, so the same price holds morning and evening; topping up your cup inside the restaurant is where the saving comes from.
Current Deals & Value Picks
Burger King runs more bundle deals than most sit-down chains, because the value menu is a core part of its identity. The headline offers for November 2026 are the $5 Your Way Meal, the $5 Duo and $6 Trio bundles, the Royal Perks app deals, and the long-running $1, $2 and $3 value items that let a customer build a cheap meal piece by piece.
| Item | Price | Calories | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| $5 Your Way Meal | $5.00 | 700–900 | Whopper Jr. or Chicken Jr. or Bacon Cheeseburger, with 4-piece nuggets, fries and a drink; the headline deal |
| $5 Duo | $5.00 | Varies | Two selected items for $5; check the app for the current pair |
| $6 Trio | $6.00 | Varies | Three selected items for $6; check the app for the current trio |
| Whopper Jr. (value) | $3.50–$4.50 | 330 | Cheapest Whopper option; the base of the $5 Your Way Meal |
| 8-pc Chicken Nuggets | $3.50–$5.00 | 340 | Budget protein; often discounted in the app |
| Chicken Fries (9 pc) | $4.00–$5.50 | 280 | Snack deal; often paired with a sandwich in app bundles |
| Royal Perks Free Fries Friday | Free with purchase | 320 | Free fries with a purchase on Fridays for Royal Perks members; app only |
| Whopper Meal (medium) | $9.50–$11.50 | 1,080–1,200 | Standard full meal; the benchmark against the $5 Your Way Meal |
Pro Diner Tip: the $5 Your Way Meal is the best deal on this page, because it gives you a sandwich, four nuggets, fries and a drink for $5, which is less than a Whopper on its own in most locations, and the Whopper Jr. version is the pick for burger lovers while the Chicken Jr. version suits chicken fans. Joining Royal Perks in the app is free and unlocks member-only prices, free fries on Fridays, and a birthday reward, so it pays for itself on the first visit. Before ordering a full-price meal, check the app, because a $5 Duo or $6 Trio bundle often covers the same food for several dollars less.
Value analysis: a Royal Perks regular gets the most from the app-only prices and free Friday fries, since those small savings stack up across repeat visits. Two people sharing can split a pair of $5 Duos or one $6 Trio and eat well for about $10 to $12 between them, while a solo guest watching the bill should start with the $5 Your Way Meal, which undercuts the $9.50 to $11.50 Whopper Meal by roughly half. The official source for location menus, deals and ordering is Burger King’s official site.
FAQs
How much is a Whopper at Burger King?
A standard Whopper typically costs $6.50 to $7.50 in November 2026, with the Whopper With Cheese at $7 to $8 and the Double Whopper at $8 to $9.50. A medium Whopper Meal with fries and a drink typically runs $9.50 to $11.50. Prices vary by location, and delivery listings usually run higher than counter or drive-thru prices.
What is the cheapest meal at Burger King?
The cheapest full meal is the $5 Your Way Meal, which includes a Whopper Jr., Chicken Jr. or Bacon Cheeseburger with 4-piece nuggets, fries and a drink for $5. The cheapest single item is a plain hamburger at $2 to $3, and the cheapest kids meal is the hamburger King Jr. Meal at $5 to $6, which also includes a side, a drink and a toy.
What is in the $5 Your Way Meal?
The $5 Your Way Meal includes a choice of one sandwich, a Whopper Jr., a Chicken Jr. or a Bacon Cheeseburger, plus 4-piece chicken nuggets, value fries and a value drink, all for $5. It typically carries 700 to 900 calories depending on the sandwich chosen. The exact sandwich choices can vary by location, so check your local menu or the app before ordering.
What time does Burger King stop serving breakfast?
Breakfast ends at 10:30 AM at most Burger King locations, and the cutoff is firm even in the drive-thru. Most locations start serving breakfast early in the morning, often around 6:00 AM, though exact opening hours vary by location. Arriving at 10:15 still counts, but arriving at 10:45 will not, so plan to arrive with time to spare.
How much is the Impossible Whopper?
The Impossible Whopper typically costs $7 to $8.50 in November 2026, which is roughly 50 cents to a dollar more than the standard beef Whopper at $6.50 to $7.50. It carries 630 calories with the standard Whopper toppings of lettuce, tomato, onion, pickles, ketchup and mayonnaise, and it is cooked on the same flame grill as the beef burgers.
How many calories are in a Whopper?
A standard Whopper carries 670 calories, the Whopper With Cheese carries 740 calories, and the Double Whopper carries 920 calories. The Triple Whopper carries 1,160 calories, and the Double Whopper With Cheese passes 1,000 calories at 1,040. A medium Whopper Meal with fries and a drink typically runs 1,080 to 1,200 calories in total.
Every range here is a typical November 2026 guide, not a fixed charge at your own restaurant, and dishes plus limited offers can change or disappear by location. Updated: November 2026.