What a Big Mac, a chicken burrito, or a Frosty actually costs at the restaurant that sells it — store-level prices from each chain’s own ordering system. Nutrition for the same menus, scored on a public index, not a dietitian’s shortlist.
Prices as of 26 September 2026 at 50,875 restaurants across 9 chains.
Prices changed at 689 restaurants today — 188 at Burger King, 185 at McDonald's, 160 at Papa John's, 63 at Taco Bell. That is 9,426 individual prices. 7,376 went up and 2,050 went down.
9 chains with store-level prices: Burger King, Chick-fil-A, Chipotle, Domino's, McDonald's, Papa John's, Popeyes, Taco Bell, and Wendy's. Each restaurant is priced from that chain’s own ordering system. Those are the dots on the price map.
5 chains with nutrition only: Arby's, KFC, Little Caesars, Pizza Hut, and Subway. USDA publishes a nutrient panel; we do not yet collect what each restaurant charges, so they do not appear on the map or in the daily price-change line.
A day with no move at a priced chain is a fact, not a gap. The price-changes page only covers chains we have archived on two different days — a newly added chain shows up on the map first.
We also score 2092 items across all 14 chains on an academic nutrient-density index — nine nutrients to encourage against three to limit, normalised per 100 kcal so a large item cannot win by being large. Of those, 18 score below zero: their sodium, saturated fat, and sugar outweigh everything they supply. 639 items are single-serving meals rather than sauces, sides, or family packs, which is the distinction most rankings of this kind quietly skip.
The same map the rest of the site uses. Each pin is one restaurant. Green is cheap for that brand, red is expensive. Zoom, switch items, or hunt down the cheapest near you.