Every US fast-food menu — prices, calories & nutrition
Browse full menus from America's biggest restaurant chains, compare prices and nutrition facts side by side, and build your perfect meal with our free nutrition calculator.
Popular restaurant menus
Pick a chain to see its full menu with prices, calories and nutrition facts.
How fast-food prices by size work
Understanding size pricing helps you get the best value for your money.
Small vs medium vs large
Most chains price fries, drinks and sides in three sizes. The jump from small to medium is usually the best value — you get roughly 40% more food for about 20% more money, while large often adds the least food per extra dollar.
Combos beat à la carte
Meal combos (sandwich + fries + drink) almost always cost less than buying each item separately. If you were going to order all three anyway, the combo saves $1–$3 on average.
Prices vary by location
Fast-food prices are set by individual franchise owners, so the same burger can cost different amounts in different cities and states. Treat every price here as a typical range, not a guarantee.
Fast-food menus FAQ
Quick answers to the questions we hear most.
This website is an independent menu guide for major fast food chains in the United States. For each chain you will find popular menu items with estimated prices, nutrition facts, answers to common questions and a meal calorie calculator to help you plan your order and your budget before you visit.
We review and refresh our price data on a regular cycle throughout the year. Because restaurants change prices at different times in different markets, we treat every figure as a current estimate and re-check it against publicly available menu sources during each review cycle.
No. Prices are national average estimates for planning purposes. Actual prices vary by location, franchise owner, city and state, and by whether you order in-store, at the drive-thru, or through a delivery app. Always check the menu board or the restaurant app for the exact price before you order.
Our nutrition figures are approximations based on standard recipes and publicly published nutrition data. Preparation methods, portion sizes and ingredient suppliers can differ by location, so values may not match what you are served exactly. If you manage a medical condition or follow a strict diet, confirm nutrition details with the restaurant directly.
Open any chain page, browse the menu categories and add items to your meal tray. The calculator totals the calories, fat, carbs, protein and sugar across everything you selected, so you can see the full nutritional picture of your order and adjust it before you buy.
Taco Bell and McDonald's usually offer the lowest entry prices thanks to dedicated value menus with items under a few dollars. That said, the cheapest option depends on what you order: bundle deals like Domino's Mix and Match or KFC family boxes can beat any value menu on a per-person basis when you are feeding a group.
Chick-fil-A stands out with grilled nuggets and grilled sandwiches, Subway lets you build light subs with vegetables and mustard instead of mayo, and Taco Bell offers Fresco-style swaps that cut cheese and sauce. Across all chains, look for grilled over fried, water or unsweetened drinks, and smaller or junior portions.
Our figures are compiled from publicly available menu listings, published nutrition data and reputable menu-price sources, then expressed as national average estimates. We are an independent guide, not a data feed from any restaurant company, which is why every number on this site is labeled as an estimate and paired with a reminder that prices vary by location.