Wendy's menu with prices in Canada, August 2026

The first Wendy's outside the United States opened in Hamilton, Ontario in September 1975, and the chain marked fifty years in Canada last year. Every one of its roughly 450 Canadian restaurants is franchise-owned, which is the whole reason a page like this has to be read carefully rather than taken as a national price list.

Wendy's says so itself: the accurate number for your order appears only after you pick a location in its app or ordering site. What follows is one consistent set of reference prices, described by its source as approximate and current for 2026, with the arithmetic on top of it done here and shown so you can check it.

Wendy's menu prices at a glance

That last row is the number worth carrying around. It holds across burgers, chicken sandwiches, strips, nuggets and wraps, which makes Wendy's unusually easy to price in your head: find the sandwich, add $5.20, and you have the combo.

Wendy's menu prices by category

Burgers

Eight more burgers are on the menu with no combo price attached to them in the source, so they're listed on the one price they do carry:

Six of those eight are the whole cheap end of the menu, every burger under $4.00, which is exactly the tier a combo would push over $8.00. Two burger lines run in parallel in the first table and they're priced on different logic. The Dave's family charges $2.20 for the second patty and $1.90 for the third, so the beef gets cheaper as you stack it. The Bacon Deluxe family charges $1.80 for each of them, second and third alike, which is the only perfectly linear patty ladder on the menu.

Chicken sandwiches, strips, nuggets and wraps

Two chicken items carry no combo price in the source and are listed on their own price instead:

The Spicy Asiago Ranch is the odd one of that pair: its plain sibling, the Classic Asiago Ranch Chicken Club, costs the identical $8.79 and does have a combo, at $13.99.

One row in the table above doesn't behave. The Spicy Korean BBQ Chicken Sandwich costs $9.19 on its own, $0.10 more than the plain Korean BBQ at $9.09, but both land at $13.99 as a combo. Its sibling the Spicy Buffalo, priced identically at $9.19, goes to $14.09 instead. Order the spicy Korean BBQ as a combo and the heat is free; order it on its own and it costs a dime. I can't tell from a price list whether that's deliberate or a typo, so I'm pointing at it rather than smoothing it over.

Salads

Four of the five full salads cost exactly $10.29 and the Strawberry Salad comes in $0.30 under them. Wendy's is charging for the format, not the ingredients, so pick by what you want to eat.

Sides

The plain and the sour cream baked potato are the same $3.29, so the toppings on the cheaper of the two are free. Adding bacon and cheese takes it to $4.39, a $1.10 step.

Drinks

Watermelon Lemonade is the odd one out, $2.39 to $2.99 against $3.49 to $4.19 for the other three lemonades. At the smallest size it undercuts a fountain Coca-Cola by $0.90.

Coffee and cold brew

Frosty and desserts

The Frosty spans $2.30 from the smallest cup to the largest, the widest single-product range on the menu, and chocolate and vanilla are priced identically at every size.

Kids' meals

A kids' meal is a bundle, so compare it to the parts rather than to the sandwich. The Kids' 4-piece Nuggets at $5.69 costs $1.90 more than a 6-piece order of the same nuggets bought on its own at $3.79, and gives you two fewer nuggets. The Kids' Hamburger at $5.09 costs $2.90 more than the Jr. Hamburger Deluxe at $2.19. Whatever the drink, side and toy in the box are worth, they cost more than the burger does.

The combo step-up: what $5.20 actually buys

Wendy's prices 19 lunch and dinner items both ways, on their own and as a combo, and 15 of the 19 step up by exactly $5.20. Not roughly. Exactly.

The Dave's Single goes $7.29 to $12.49. The Baconator goes $10.39 to $15.59. The 10-piece nuggets go $7.19 to $12.39. Three items at three price points, one gap. Whatever fries and a drink are worth inside a Wendy's combo, the chain charges the same for them on a $7.29 sandwich as on a $10.99 order of chicken strips.

The three exceptions are all in the chicken section. The Buffalo, Spicy Buffalo and Korean BBQ sandwiches step up by $4.90, and the Spicy Korean BBQ by $4.80, which are the only discounts on the pattern anywhere.

So is the combo worth taking? That depends entirely on which sizes you'd have bought.

Buying the smallest fries and the smallest pop separately costs $6.28, so the combo saves $1.08. At the largest sizes the same separate order runs $8.58 and the combo saves $3.38. There's no size at which paying à la carte comes out ahead, which is unusual: on most fast food menus in Canada the cheapest tier is the one where the combo stops being worth it.

Now hold that $5.20 next to the same chain's morning menu. A Wendy's breakfast combo adds a flat $3.30, and the two French Toast Sticks orders add $3.20. The same company, the same counter, a difference of $1.90 for what is nominally a side and a drink. Breakfast combos bundle seasoned potatoes rather than fries, so it isn't a like-for-like swap, but $1.90 is a lot of money for that substitution. The full Wendy's breakfast price list has the morning side of that comparison.

The six burgers you can't order as a combo

Six burgers on this menu have an individual price and no combo price at all: the Double Stack and Double Jr. Bacon Cheeseburger at $3.79, the Jr. Cheeseburger Deluxe, Jr. Bacon Cheeseburger and Cheesy Cheddarburger at $2.79, and the Jr. Hamburger Deluxe at $2.19. They're the six cheapest burgers Wendy's sells, and the combo ladder simply doesn't reach them.

That produces two pieces of arithmetic worth knowing before you order.

The first is about doubling up. A Jr. Bacon Cheeseburger costs $2.79, so two of them cost $5.58. The Double Jr. Bacon Cheeseburger, which is the same sandwich built with two patties, costs $3.79. You save $1.79 by ordering the double instead of the pair, the largest saving from a single substitution anywhere on this menu.

The second is about the gap between the value tier and the real menu. Two Double Stacks cost $7.58 and give you four patties. A Dave's Single costs $7.29 and gives you one. The $0.29 between them is the price Wendy's puts on a fresh quarter-pound patty and its build rather than on quantity of beef, and it's the clearest illustration on the page of what you're actually paying for at the top of the menu.

Per-piece pricing: the nuggets go the wrong way

Buying more usually costs less per unit. At Wendy's it depends which product you're buying, and the two chicken lines move in opposite directions.

The nuggets get more expensive per piece as the order grows, by $0.087 a nugget. Two 6-piece orders give you 12 nuggets for $7.58, which is $0.39 more than the 10-piece at $7.19 and two extra nuggets for the money. If you want ten or more nuggets, order them in sixes.

The strips do the opposite and behave the way bulk pricing is supposed to. The 5-piece works out to $2.198 a strip against $2.663 for the 3-piece, a saving of $0.465 on every strip.

Wendy's breakfast, in brief

Wendy's Canada serves breakfast from about 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., and does not serve it all day. Delivery ordering usually closes around 10:00 a.m. and app ordering around 10:15 a.m., ahead of the counter cutoff.

That's the shape of it. All 25 breakfast items, the serving times day by day, and the sandwich-plus-coffee arithmetic live on the Wendy's Canada breakfast menu page, which is where the full morning table belongs.

What the headline items actually are

There are no photographs of individual menu items on this page, and that's a decision rather than an omission. Wendy's owns the pictures on its own site and in its app, so publishing them here would be copying someone else's work, and a stock photo of a generic burger labelled "Baconator" would be worse: it would be wrong. The one photograph on this page is a real Wendy's storefront in Brantford, Ontario, credited under its own licence at the foot of the image.

What a photo would have told you, in words instead:

The Dave's Single at $7.29 is the reference burger, a quarter-pound patty of beef that Wendy's says is never frozen, which is the claim the whole menu is built around. The Baconator at $10.39 is two of those patties and six strips of bacon with no vegetables in the build at all, which is why it costs $2.00 more than the Son of Baconator at $8.39, the smaller version with one patty and three strips. The Frosty at $1.19 to $3.49 is the frozen dairy dessert that sits between a milkshake and soft serve, thick enough that it's sold with a spoon. The Baconator Fries at $4.79 are the fries with that same bacon and cheese dropped over them, priced $0.10 above the largest plain fries at $4.69 and exactly level with the Chili Cheese Fries.

Value analysis: the best and worst dollars on this menu

Wendy's publishes no calorie counts in the file behind this page, so the value question here is answered in beef. Every burger on this menu can be priced per patty, and the answer spans a factor of nearly four.

A patty costs $1.90 on the Double Stack and $8.69 on the Bacon Deluxe Single — 4.6 times as much for the same order of thing. Wendy's is not charging for beef, it is charging for the build, and the ladder makes that explicit: two Double Stacks cost $7.58 and carry four patties, while a Dave's Single costs $7.29 and carries one.

Two more findings sit on top of that:

The single best substitution on the menu saves $1.79. A Jr. Bacon Cheeseburger is $2.79, so two cost $5.58; the Double Jr. Bacon Cheeseburger is the same sandwich with two patties and costs $3.79. Nothing else on this page saves that much from one swap.

The combo is worth taking at every size, which is unusual. As the step-up section shows, the flat $5.20 beats buying the smallest fries and smallest drink separately by $1.08 and the largest by $3.38. On most Canadian fast food menus the cheapest tier is where the combo stops paying; here it never does — except on the six cheapest burgers, which cannot be ordered as a combo at all.

Regional price variance: what the same order costs across Canada

Every price on this page is pre-tax, which is how Canadian restaurant menus are priced everywhere in the country. Two layers move the final figure, and only one of them is published anywhere.

The tax layer, fixed by statute and identical for every restaurant in a province. Ontario adds 13% HST and is where 220 of Canada's Wendy's restaurants are, close to half the national count. Alberta and the territories charge the 5% GST and nothing else.

The first three rows cost the same in Toronto as in Calgary. Ontario rebates the 8% provincial portion of the HST on qualifying prepared food and beverages where the transaction total is $4.00 or less, so more than a third of what is priced on this page — the whole value tier, the Frosty, the side salad, the baked potatoes and every fountain drink — is taxed at 5% rather than 13% when bought on its own.

That threshold interacts badly with the one thing this menu is built for, which is stacking cheap burgers:

Adding a $2.19 burger to a $3.79 order of nuggets costs $2.78, because crossing $4.00 strips the rebate off the nuggets as well. The rule is worked through in the six-doughnut tax guide.

The menu-price layer, which Wendy's does not fix nationally. I have not verified a separate set of menu prices for any individual province, and I'm not going to publish one I can't stand behind. Franchise-by-franchise variation is real at Wendy's, and it is not the same thing as provincial variation: what moves it is rent, local wages and what a given corner will bear, so two Ontario restaurants can differ by more than Ontario and Alberta do. The only measured example on this site is at Kelsey's, where one item runs $20.99 in Ottawa and $23.99 in Niagara Falls — 14.3% apart, same province, same tax. Provinces outside the HST group tax restaurant food differently again, and I have not verified their current treatment item by item, so the 5% column is the floor rather than a claim about any particular province.

Delivery markup: counter price against app price

I have no verified Wendy's delivery prices, and I am not going to publish a markup I have not measured. The two Canadian markups that have been measured are a flat 20.0% at Kelsey's and a flat $1.40 per item at Swiss Chalet. Applied to Wendy's real counter prices:

The columns cross at about $7.00. Below it a flat surcharge is worse; above it a percentage is. A fixed surcharge on a $1.19 Frosty more than doubles it, which is the general case rather than a Wendy's quirk: a surcharge fixed in dollars is regressive by construction.

There is a Wendy's-specific consequence. The six cheapest burgers on this menu cannot be ordered as a combo, so a value-tier order is by definition a small order — exactly the size a delivery surcharge punishes hardest. The cheap end of this menu is the part you should be least willing to have delivered, and it is also the part the per-patty table above shows is the best value at the counter.

The restaurant sets the in-app price, not the platform, so SkipTheDishes, Uber Eats and DoorDash listings for the same restaurant usually start from the same marked-up list and diverge in the fee stack. I have not matched Wendy's prices across the three and will not name a cheapest one. The cross-chain comparison is in the delivery app markup guide.

Alternatives if you want to compare

Wendy's competes most directly with the two chains either side of it in the Canadian burger market. McDonald's Canada menu prices come from one verified Toronto restaurant, which makes it the closest thing on this site to a like-for-like counter comparison. Burger King Canada menu prices are the more interesting comparison for anyone who orders combos, because Burger King prices its combo step-up by product family instead of using one flat number, and the cheapest sandwiches there pay the most.

For a Canadian-owned option in the same format, Harvey's menu prices cover a chain that charges by topping rather than by build. And if the question is which chain is cheapest overall rather than what one chain charges, the cheapest fast food in Canada compares five of them on the cheapest item, cheapest meal and cost per calorie.

A printable PDF of this price list

This page is formatted to print cleanly: every category from burgers through kids' meals, the combo column where Wendy's prices one, and the August 13, 2026 verification date at the top. Use your browser's print function, or choose "print to PDF" in the print dialog, to save the whole price list in the same order it appears above, without the photograph or the navigation.

I'm not linking to any PDF Wendy's publishes. Wendy's Canada doesn't put a national price list on its site at all, because prices are set restaurant by restaurant, so any file claiming to be the official Wendy's Canada price PDF is somebody's reconstruction rather than a company document. This page is at least a dated one, and it says so at the top.

Frequently asked questions

How much is a Dave's Single at Wendy's in Canada?

A Dave's Single costs $7.29 on its own and $12.49 as a combo, both before tax. In Ontario, HST takes the combo to $14.11. Every price varies by franchise, since all of Wendy's roughly 450 Canadian restaurants are independently owned.

How much does a Wendy's combo cost on top of the sandwich?

A flat $5.20 on 15 of the 19 lunch and dinner items Wendy's prices both ways. The Buffalo, Spicy Buffalo and Korean BBQ chicken sandwiches step up by $4.90 and the Spicy Korean BBQ by $4.80. Breakfast is different again, at $3.30.

Why can't I order a Double Stack or a Jr. Bacon Cheeseburger as a combo?

The six cheapest burgers on the Wendy's menu, priced from $2.19 to $3.79, have no combo price listed at all. If you want fries and a drink with one, you're buying them separately, which means paying $6.28 at the smallest sizes rather than the $5.20 a combo would have added.

Is it cheaper to buy two Jr. Bacon Cheeseburgers or one Double?

The Double Jr. Bacon Cheeseburger at $3.79 is cheaper than two Jr. Bacon Cheeseburgers at $2.79 each, which come to $5.58. That $1.79 gap is the biggest saving from a single substitution on the whole menu.

Are Wendy's 10-piece nuggets better value than the 6-piece?

No. The 6-piece at $3.79 works out to $0.632 a nugget and the 10-piece at $7.19 to $0.719, so the bigger order costs more per piece. Two 6-piece orders give you 12 nuggets for $7.58, two more nuggets than the 10-piece for $0.39 more.

How much is a Frosty at Wendy's Canada?

A Frosty runs $1.19 to $3.49 depending on size, and chocolate and vanilla cost the same at every size. That $2.30 spread between the smallest and largest is the widest range of any single product on the menu.

What time does Wendy's Canada serve breakfast?

From about 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., with no all-day breakfast. Delivery ordering typically stops around 10:00 a.m. and app ordering around 10:15 a.m. The Wendy's breakfast page has the full morning menu and prices.

Are Wendy's menu prices the same at every Canadian location?

No. Every Wendy's in Canada is franchise-owned and locally operated, and Wendy's own guidance is that the accurate price appears only once you select a location in its app or ordering site. Treat this page as a dated reference set, not as a guaranteed till total.

Is there an official Wendy's Canada menu with prices PDF?

Not one published by Wendy's. Because pricing is set restaurant by restaurant, Wendy's Canada doesn't put a national price list on its site in any format. This page is built to print or save as a PDF from your browser, carrying the date it was verified.

Methodology and disclaimer

Every price on this page comes from one consolidated Wendy's Canada price list, described by its source as approximate and current for 2026, with Wendy's own note that the accurate figure appears only after selecting a location. I did not check these against a till receipt at a named address, and I'm not presenting them as if I had. Where the source gave a range, such as fries at $2.99 to $4.69, I kept the range instead of choosing a number inside it. Where an item had no combo price, it is listed on its own price in a separate table rather than sitting in the combo table against an inferred figure.

Every step-up, per-piece figure and tax total above is arithmetic I did on those listed prices, and I've shown the working in each case so it can be checked. The store count of roughly 450 Canadian restaurants and the 220 in Ontario come from Wendy's own published statements and a store-location count dated May 2026; the September 1975 Hamilton opening is Wendy's own account of its first international restaurant. Prices vary by location and change without notice, and the date at the top of this page is the only guarantee of when these numbers were right.

Froqel is an independent price guide. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Wendy's. All trademarks belong to their respective owners.