Arby’s Menu With Prices, Calories & Guide November 2026

Arby’s has been slicing roast beef thin and piling it high since 1964, and the chain still stands apart from most fast-food rivals because its menu is built around slow-roasted beef rather than burgers and fried chicken. This guide walks through the full Arby’s menu with typical prices and calories for November 2026, covering the classic roast beef sandwiches, the Beef ‘n Cheddar, chicken sandwiches and wraps, the newer burger lineup, gyros and Market Fresh sandwiches, curly fries and mozzarella sticks, shakes and desserts, drinks, and the kids menu. Use it to compare sandwich sizes, spot the strongest deals, and decide your order before you reach the counter or open the app.

The first Arby’s opened in Boardman, Ohio, in 1964, founded by brothers Forrest and Leroy Raffel, and the chain now operates more than 3,300 restaurants across the United States. Doors usually open between 10:00 and 10:30 in the morning and shut between 10:00 and 11:00 at night, though hours shift from one restaurant to the next, and many locations run a drive-thru that stays open a little later than the dining room. The menu has grown well beyond roast beef over the years — today you will find gyros, reubens, fish sandwiches, chicken, burgers, and a whole Market Fresh line — but the thin-sliced roast beef sandwich remains the item the chain is judged by, and it is still the cheapest way to taste what Arby’s is about.

A word of caution before the prices: Arby’s does not set one fixed price for every restaurant in the country, so the same sandwich can cost a dollar or two more in a big city, at an airport, or at a highway rest stop than it does in a small town. Delivery apps usually add their own markup on top of the menu price, and limited-time items can disappear from one location while they are still listed at another. The numbers below are typical ranges drawn from the chain’s online ordering pages and other public menu listings from November 2026, and where a figure comes from a single listing or an older page, we flag it with words like around or approximately. Treat every figure here as a planning estimate, not a promise from your local restaurant.

Roast Beef Sandwiches

Roast beef is where Arby’s began, and it is still the section that draws most orders. The Classic Roast Beef is a modest stack of thin-sliced beef on a toasted sesame seed bun, while the Double and Half Pound versions scale the meat up for bigger appetites. The Beef ‘n Cheddar swaps the plain bun for an onion roll and adds cheddar cheese sauce and a red ranch-style sauce, and the Smokehouse Brisket brings a smokier, barbecue-leaning option into the same family.

ItemPriceCaloriesNotes
Classic Roast Beef$4.50–$5.50360The original sandwich; thin-sliced roast beef on a toasted sesame seed bun
Double Roast Beef$6.00–$7.00510Double the roast beef of the Classic on the same bun
Half Pound Roast Beef$7.00–$8.50610Half a pound of roast beef; the biggest standard roast beef sandwich
Classic Beef ‘n Cheddar$5.00–$6.50450Roast beef with cheddar cheese sauce and red ranch on an onion roll
Double Beef ‘n Cheddar$6.50–$7.50620Double roast beef version of the Beef ‘n Cheddar
Half Pound Beef ‘n Cheddar$8.00–$9.50740Half-pound version; the heaviest sandwich in this section
Smokehouse Brisket$6.50–$7.50500Smoked brisket with smoked Gouda, crispy onions, barbecue sauce and mayo
Deluxe Roast Beef$5.50–$6.50460Classic roast beef with lettuce, tomato and mayo
Roast Beef ‘n Cheddar Meal$9.00–$11.00—Classic sandwich with fries and a drink; combo pricing varies by location

Pro Diner Tip: the Classic Roast Beef at $4.50 to $5.50 is the cheapest ticket into the menu, and it pairs well with a side of curly fries if you want a full meal without jumping to a combo price. If you are genuinely hungry, the Half Pound Roast Beef gives you roughly twice the meat of the Classic for about two to three dollars more, which is a better per-ounce deal than ordering two Classics. The Beef ‘n Cheddar is the richer choice of the two signature sandwiches, so pick it when you want cheese sauce and a sweeter bun, and pick the plain Classic when you want the beef itself to carry the flavor.

Value analysis: roast beef sandwiches at Arby’s run from around $4.50 for the Classic to around $8.50 for the Half Pound, and the price steps track the meat quantity fairly closely — you pay roughly a dollar and a half to two dollars for each step up in size. The Beef ‘n Cheddar line costs about fifty cents to a dollar more than the plain roast beef at the same size, which is a small premium for the cheese sauce and the onion roll. The Classic remains the value anchor of the whole restaurant, because very few fast-food chains sell a hot beef sandwich at that price point anymore.

Chicken Sandwiches & Wraps

Chicken is Arby’s second-biggest category, and it splits into two styles: crispy fried chicken sandwiches and grilled chicken options, plus wraps that use the same fillings in a lighter format. The Crispy Chicken Sandwich is the workhorse of the group, while the Buffalo and Chicken Bacon Swiss versions add sauce and toppings for people who want more going on. Wraps are the lower-calorie route through the same ingredients, and the chicken tenders sit in this section too for anyone who wants pieces rather than a sandwich.

ItemPriceCaloriesNotes
Crispy Chicken Sandwich$4.50–$5.50500Fried chicken fillet with lettuce, tomato and mayo on a bun
Buffalo Crispy Chicken Sandwich$5.00–$6.00520Crispy chicken with buffalo sauce and ranch
Chicken Bacon Swiss Sandwich$6.00–$7.00610Crispy chicken with bacon, Swiss cheese and honey mustard
Grilled Chicken Sandwich$5.50–$6.50430Grilled chicken breast with lettuce, tomato and mayo; lighter than the crispy version
Crispy Chicken Wrap$4.00–$5.00380Crispy chicken, lettuce and ranch in a flour tortilla
Grilled Chicken Wrap$4.50–$5.50330Grilled chicken, lettuce and ranch in a flour tortilla; the lightest chicken item listed
Chicken Tenders (3 pc)$4.50–$5.50360Three tenders with a choice of dipping sauce
Chicken Tenders (5 pc)$6.50–$7.50590Five tenders with a choice of dipping sauce
Chicken Nuggets (4 pc)$2.50–$3.50250Smallest chicken option; good as a snack or an add-on
Chicken Nuggets (8 pc)$4.50–$5.50480Eight nuggets with a choice of dipping sauce

Pro Diner Tip: the Crispy Chicken Wrap at $4.00 to $5.00 is one of the cheapest full items on the menu, and it works well as a lighter lunch when a full sandwich feels like too much. If you want chicken and bacon together, the Chicken Bacon Swiss at $6.00 to $7.00 is the one to order, because adding bacon to a plain chicken sandwich as a topping costs nearly as much on its own. For families, the five-piece tenders at $6.50 to $7.50 split easily between two children, and the four-piece nuggets at $2.50 to $3.50 are the cheapest way to add chicken to any order.

Value analysis: chicken sandwiches mostly sit between $4.50 and $7.00, which puts them in the same price band as the roast beef sandwiches, so the choice between beef and chicken is mostly about taste rather than money. The wraps undercut the sandwiches by about fifty cents to a dollar while cutting roughly 120 to 170 calories, which makes them the better deal when you want something lighter. The nuggets are the outlier in this section: four pieces at $2.50 to $3.50 is the lowest price for any chicken item, but the per-piece cost climbs when you move to the eight-piece box.

Burgers

Arby’s added burgers to the menu in 2022, and the lineup now runs from a straightforward classic cheeseburger to a half-pound deluxe. The Wagyu Steakhouse Burger was the headline launch item, built with a blend of Wagyu and ground beef, and the Deluxe Burger is the everyday premium option with bacon, lettuce, tomato, onion and cheese. Burgers are cooked to order at most locations, so they can take a minute or two longer than a roast beef sandwich.

ItemPriceCaloriesNotes
Classic Burger$5.50–$6.50590Quarter-pound beef patty with American cheese, lettuce, tomato, onion, pickles and mayo
Deluxe Burger$7.00–$8.00780Half-pound patty with bacon, cheese, lettuce, tomato, onion and mayo
Wagyu Steakhouse Burger$7.50–$8.50720Wagyu-blend patty with American cheese, shredded lettuce, tomato, pickles, red onion and burger sauce
Bacon Ranch Burger$6.50–$7.50700Beef patty with bacon, cheddar, ranch and crispy onions
Double Cheeseburger$6.00–$7.00660Two beef patties with American cheese, pickles, onion and ketchup

Pro Diner Tip: the Classic Burger at $5.50 to $6.50 is the sensible entry point if you are trying Arby’s burgers for the first time, because it costs about a dollar less than the roast beef Deluxe and gives you a clear read on the patty. The Deluxe Burger is the better pick when you are properly hungry, since the half-pound patty and bacon together make it a much bigger sandwich for roughly a dollar and a half more. The Wagyu Steakhouse Burger is the one to try when you want the premium experience, but its price runs close to the Deluxe, so compare the toppings before you pay the extra.

Value analysis: burgers at Arby’s run from about $5.50 to $8.50, which is a dollar or two higher than the roast beef sandwiches at the same size, and the premium is really paying for the newer, cooked-to-order positioning rather than more food. The Deluxe Burger at $7.00 to $8.00 is the best value in this section on a per-ounce basis, because the half-pound patty is the largest single beef portion among the burgers. If you are counting dollars rather than ounces, the Classic Roast Beef at $4.50 to $5.50 still beats every burger on the menu.

Gyros & Market Fresh

The gyros and Market Fresh sandwiches are Arby’s answer to diners who want something that feels less like fast food. The Greek Gyro and Roast Beef Gyro use the same thin-sliced beef or a seasoned gyro meat with tzatziki sauce, lettuce, tomato and onion in a warm pita, while the Market Fresh line covers deli-style sandwiches like the Reuben, the Roast Turkey and Swiss, and the Roast Beef and Swiss, all served on bread rather than a bun. These items cost a little more than the core sandwiches, and they are the closest thing on the menu to a deli lunch.

ItemPriceCaloriesNotes
Greek Gyro$5.50–$6.50540Seasoned gyro meat with tzatziki, lettuce, tomato and onion in a pita
Roast Beef Gyro$5.50–$6.50480Thin-sliced roast beef with tzatziki, lettuce, tomato and onion in a pita
Roast Beef & Swiss (Market Fresh)$7.00–$8.00760Roast beef, Swiss, lettuce, tomato and mayo on honey wheat bread
Roast Turkey & Swiss (Market Fresh)$7.00–$8.00720Roast turkey, Swiss, lettuce, tomato and mayo on honey wheat bread
Reuben (Market Fresh)$7.50–$8.50720Corned beef, Swiss, sauerkraut and Thousand Island on marbled rye
Roast Beef & Cheddar (Market Fresh)$7.00–$8.00780Roast beef, cheddar, lettuce, tomato and red ranch on an onion roll
Turkey Club (Market Fresh)$7.50–$8.50780Roast turkey, bacon, cheddar, lettuce, tomato and mayo on honey wheat bread

Pro Diner Tip: the Greek Gyro and the Roast Beef Gyro are priced the same at $5.50 to $6.50, so the choice is purely about which meat you prefer — the Greek version is the more seasoned one, while the roast beef version tastes closer to the Classic sandwich in a pita. The Market Fresh sandwiches run $7.00 to $8.50, which is the highest band on the regular menu, so treat them as the lunch upgrade rather than the everyday order. The Reuben is the standout of the group for flavor, and it is one of the few items on the menu that uses marbled rye bread.

Value analysis: gyros at $5.50 to $6.50 are a fair middle ground — they cost about a dollar more than the Classic Roast Beef and about a dollar less than the Market Fresh sandwiches, and the tzatziki and pita make them feel like a different meal altogether. The Market Fresh line is the priciest regular section, with most items at $7.00 to $8.50, and the extra cost buys deli bread, more vegetables, and larger portions rather than more meat. If you are weighing a Market Fresh sandwich against a combo, compare the total: a $7.50 sandwich on its own can still beat a $9.00 to $11.00 combo if you skip the fries and drink.

Sides

Arby’s sides are headlined by the curly fries, the seasoned spiral-cut fries that have been the chain’s signature side for decades, alongside mozzarella sticks, crinkle fries, and a small set of lighter options. The curly fries come in three sizes, and the mozzarella sticks are the most popular shareable side. Most sides are also available as part of a combo, which is usually cheaper than buying the sandwich and the side separately.

ItemPriceCaloriesNotes
Curly Fries (small)$2.50–$3.00410Seasoned spiral-cut fries; the signature Arby’s side
Curly Fries (medium)$3.00–$3.50480Medium size; the standard combo fry
Curly Fries (large)$3.50–$4.00590Large size; good for sharing between two people
Crinkle Fries (small)$2.00–$2.50360Straight-cut crinkle fries; cheaper than curly fries
Crinkle Fries (medium)$2.50–$3.00450Medium crinkle fries
Crinkle Fries (large)$3.00–$3.50540Large crinkle fries
Mozzarella Sticks (4 pc)$4.00–$5.00440Fried mozzarella with marinara dipping sauce
Mozzarella Sticks (6 pc)$5.00–$6.00650Six-piece box; better for sharing
Loaded Curly Fries$4.50–$5.50650Curly fries topped with cheddar cheese sauce, bacon and ranch
Jalapeño Bites (5 pc)$3.50–$4.50270Fried jalapeño and cheese bites with ranch
Side Salad$3.00–$4.00150Mixed greens with tomato and cucumber; the lightest side listed

Pro Diner Tip: a small curly fries at $2.50 to $3.00 is the cheapest way to round out a sandwich, and the medium at $3.00 to $3.50 is the one that comes with most combos. The six-piece mozzarella sticks at $5.00 to $6.00 are the side to order when the table wants something to share, because four pieces disappear fast between two people. If you want the curly fries flavor without the full calorie load, the crinkle fries run about 50 calories less per size and cost about fifty cents less as well.

Value analysis: sides at Arby’s mostly fall between $2.00 and $6.00, and the fries are the clear value pick — a large curly fries at $3.50 to $4.00 gives you the most food per dollar in the whole section. The mozzarella sticks are the priciest side per portion, but they are also the only side that works as a shared appetizer, so their value depends on how many people are eating. The loaded curly fries at $4.50 to $5.50 sit in the middle: they cost more than plain fries, but they eat like a small meal on their own.

Desserts

Desserts at Arby’s are simple and built for the drive home: milkshakes in chocolate, vanilla and strawberry, plus a rotating seasonal shake, and a small set of baked items like cookies and turnovers. The shakes are the main event here, thick enough to need a wide straw, and they are priced well below the shakes at most burger chains. Turnovers and cookies are the cheaper finish when a shake feels like too much after a full meal.

ItemPriceCaloriesNotes
Chocolate Shake (small)$3.50–$4.00540Classic chocolate milkshake
Chocolate Shake (large)$4.50–$5.00760Large chocolate milkshake
Vanilla Shake (small)$3.50–$4.00510Classic vanilla milkshake
Vanilla Shake (large)$4.50–$5.00720Large vanilla milkshake
Strawberry Shake (small)$3.50–$4.00530Strawberry milkshake
Strawberry Shake (large)$4.50–$5.00740Large strawberry milkshake
Seasonal Shake$4.00–$5.00VariesRotating seasonal flavor; ask at the counter for the current one
Chocolate Turnover$2.50–$3.00380Fried pastry filled with chocolate
Cherry Turnover$2.50–$3.00360Fried pastry filled with cherry
Chocolate Chip Cookie$1.50–$2.00300Warm chocolate chip cookie; the cheapest dessert listed

Pro Diner Tip: the small shake at $3.50 to $4.00 is the sweet spot in this section, because the large at $4.50 to $5.00 adds about 200 calories for only a modest amount of extra shake. If you are ordering dessert for the car, the turnovers travel better than a shake — the chocolate turnover at $2.50 to $3.00 is warm, handheld, and far less likely to spill. The chocolate chip cookie at $1.50 to $2.00 is the cheapest finish on the menu, and it is an easy add-on when you want something sweet without committing to a full shake.

Value analysis: desserts run from $1.50 for a cookie to $5.00 for a large shake, and the shakes are the best value among fast-food shakes, with smalls starting at $3.50 where many chains start at $4.50 or more. The turnover at $2.50 to $3.00 is the middle option, costing about a dollar less than a small shake while still feeling like a real dessert. The seasonal shake is the wild card: it usually costs about fifty cents more than the regular flavors, so it is worth trying once, but the classic chocolate is the better everyday choice.

Beverages

Drinks at Arby’s cover the usual fast-food range: fountain soft drinks with free refills for dine-in guests, iced tea, lemonade, bottled water, and coffee in the morning. The fountain drinks come in three sizes, and the refills apply inside the restaurant only. Milk is also available for kids meals, and most locations serve coffee and hot chocolate through the morning hours.

ItemPriceCaloriesNotes
Fountain Drink (small)$2.00–$2.500–190Soft drink with free refills for dine-in guests
Fountain Drink (medium)$2.50–$3.000–250Medium soft drink; the standard combo drink
Fountain Drink (large)$2.50–$3.000–310Large soft drink; free refills for dine-in guests
Iced Tea$2.00–$3.000–120Fresh brewed iced tea, sweet or unsweet
Lemonade$2.50–$3.00170Classic lemonade
Bottled Water$1.50–$2.500Bottled water; no refills
Coffee$1.50–$2.500–30Hot coffee, available in the morning
Milk (kids meal)Included100Low-fat milk included with kids meals
Orange Juice$2.00–$3.00140Orange juice, available in the morning

Pro Diner Tip: for dine-in guests, the fountain drink is the best drink value because refills are free, so the small at $2.00 to $2.50 refills just as well as the large. If you are ordering through the drive-thru, the medium is the practical choice, since there are no refills to use and the large costs about the same while taking up more cup holder space. A bottle of water, $1.50 to $2.50, costs less than any other drink here and, besides unsweet iced tea, is the only one with no calories.

Value analysis: drinks mostly sit between $1.50 and $3.00, which is on the low side for fast food, and the free refills for dine-in guests push the fountain drink ahead of everything else in this section. The jump from medium to large is small — often less than fifty cents — so the large is the better deal when you are paying full price at the drive-thru. Coffee at $1.50 to $2.50 is a quiet bargain in the morning, costing less than the same cup at a coffee shop by a wide margin.

Kids Menu

The Arby’s kids menu covers children under 12, and every kids meal comes with a main item, a side, and a drink. The mains are smaller versions of the adult sandwiches and tenders, and the sides are a small fries or a side of applesauce. Kids meals are priced as a bundle, so parents can budget a flat amount per child rather than adding up separate items.

ItemPriceCaloriesNotes
Kids Roast Beef Sandwich Meal$5.00–$6.00450Small roast beef sandwich with fries and a drink
Kids Chicken Tenders Meal (2 pc)$5.00–$6.00430Two chicken tenders with fries and a drink
Kids Crispy Chicken Sandwich Meal$5.00–$6.00560Small crispy chicken sandwich with fries and a drink
Kids Mac & Cheese Meal$5.00–$6.00480Macaroni and cheese with fries and a drink
Kids Roast Beef Slider Meal$4.50–$5.50400Small roast beef slider with fries and a drink; the cheapest kids meal listed
Kids Ham & Cheese Slider Meal$4.50–$5.50420Small ham and cheese slider with fries and a drink

Pro Diner Tip: every kids meal at Arby’s runs $4.50 to $6.00, so budgeting is simple — count about five dollars per child and you will be close. The roast beef slider meal at $4.50 to $5.50 is the cheapest of the set and the smallest portion, which suits younger children, while the crispy chicken sandwich meal at $5.00 to $6.00 is the biggest and suits older kids. The included drink removes the usual two-to-three-dollar drink add-on, which is where the kids meal saves the most money compared with ordering the same items separately.

Value analysis: kids meals at $4.50 to $6.00 are the cheapest bundled meals on the menu, and the bundle is worth it — a small sandwich, fries and a drink bought separately would cost roughly two dollars more. Compared with an adult combo at $9.00 to $11.00, a kids meal saves about four to five dollars per child, which adds up quickly for a family of four. The slider meals are the best value of the set on a price basis, but the tenders meal is the one children ask for most often.

Current Deals & Value Picks

Arby’s runs some of the most aggressive value offers in fast food, and November 2026 is no exception. The headline deal is the 2 for $7 mix-and-match, which lets you pair two items from a short list for seven dollars, and the app carries its own rotating offers, including free fries and discounted sandwiches. The Classic Roast Beef and the curly fries are the everyday value anchors, and the kids meals are the cheapest bundled meals on the menu.

ItemPriceCaloriesNotes
2 for $7 Mix & Match$7.00VariesPick two: Classic Roast Beef, Classic Beef ‘n Cheddar, Crispy Chicken Sandwich, or mozzarella sticks; participating locations
Classic Roast Beef$4.50–$5.50360The everyday value anchor; the cheapest hot sandwich on the menu
Curly Fries (small)$2.50–$3.00410Cheapest full side; pairs with any sandwich for a low-cost meal
Kids meals$4.50–$6.00VariesSandwich, fries and a drink bundled; the cheapest meal on the menu
App offers (rotating)VariesVariesCheck the Arby’s app for free fries, discounted sandwiches and member-only deals
Roast Beef ‘n Cheddar Meal$9.00–$11.00—Combo pricing; sandwich with fries and a drink

Pro Diner Tip: the 2 for $7 deal is the single best offer on this page when it is running, because two Classic Roast Beef sandwiches bought separately would cost $9.00 to $11.00, so the deal saves roughly two to four dollars. The smartest pairing is a Classic Roast Beef with a Classic Beef ‘n Cheddar, which gives you two different sandwiches for the price of one and a half. If the 2 for $7 is not running at your location, the fallback is a Classic Roast Beef at $4.50 to $5.50 plus a small curly fries at $2.50 to $3.00, which builds a filling meal for around seven to eight dollars anyway.

Value analysis: the deals stack neatly by party size. A solo diner does best with the 2 for $7 or the Classic Roast Beef with a small curly fries, a couple does best splitting the 2 for $7 twice with different pairings, and a family does best with kids meals at $4.50 to $6.00 alongside two adult combos. The app offers are worth a quick check before every visit, because a free fries coupon can shave two to three dollars off a combo without changing what you order. The official source for location menus, ordering, and current offers is Arby’s official site.

FAQs

How much is a Classic Roast Beef at Arby’s?

The Classic Roast Beef typically costs $4.50 to $5.50 in November 2026, with 360 calories. It is the cheapest hot sandwich on the menu and the item Arby’s is best known for. Prices run higher at airport and big-city locations, and delivery listings usually cost more than the dine-in price.

What is in the Arby’s 2 for $7 deal?

The 2 for $7 mix-and-match lets you pick two items from a short list — usually the Classic Roast Beef, the Classic Beef ‘n Cheddar, the Crispy Chicken Sandwich, and the mozzarella sticks — for seven dollars total. It runs at participating locations and the exact list can change, so confirm the choices at your local restaurant before you order.

Does Arby’s have a happy hour?

No, Arby’s does not run a happy hour, and drink prices stay the same all day. The closest thing to an afternoon deal is the 2 for $7 mix-and-match and the rotating offers in the Arby’s app, which sometimes include free fries or a discounted sandwich.

What are Arby’s curly fries made of?

Arby’s curly fries are spiral-cut potatoes seasoned with a savory spice blend, fried until crisp. A small order runs $2.50 to $3.00 with 410 calories, a medium runs $3.00 to $3.50 with 480 calories, and a large runs $3.50 to $4.00 with 590 calories. They are the chain’s signature side and the most-ordered item after the roast beef sandwiches.

Is Arby’s roast beef real beef?

Yes. Arby’s roast beef is real beef that is roasted in the restaurant, then sliced thin to order. The Classic Roast Beef is a stack of that thin-sliced beef on a toasted sesame seed bun, with 360 calories, and the Half Pound Roast Beef uses the same beef in a larger portion at 610 calories.

What is the cheapest meal at Arby’s?

The cheapest full meal is usually a kids meal at $4.50 to $6.00, which bundles a sandwich, fries, and a drink, though it is meant for children under 12. For adults, the cheapest meal is a Classic Roast Beef at $4.50 to $5.50 with a small curly fries at $2.50 to $3.00, which comes to around seven to eight dollars, or the 2 for $7 deal when it is running.

Menu items, prices, and deals change over time and differ from one restaurant to another, and the figures on this page are typical ranges for November 2026 rather than a fixed price list. Delivery prices are usually higher than dine-in prices, limited-time items may not be available at every location, and it is always worth checking the menu at your local Arby’s before you order. Updated: November 2026.

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