McDonald’s Burger Menu With Prices 2026

You’re standing in line, or scrolling the app, trying to figure out what you’re actually about to pay. Fair question. A basic Hamburger runs $3.99, a Bacon Quarter Pounder with Cheese tops out the lineup at $8.99, and everything else sits somewhere in between depending on how much beef and cheese you want stacked on your bun.

mcdonalds-burger-menu-with-prices

This guide covers every item on the current burger menu, what each one costs solo versus as a combo, the ingredients and allergens involved, and a few ways to spend less without giving anything up.

Burger Menu With Prices

Burger

Price

Calories

Hamburger

$2.99

250 Cal

Cheeseburger

$3.29

300 Cal

McDouble

$3.79

390 Cal

Daily Double

$4.39

490 Cal

Double Cheeseburger

$4.69

440 Cal

Quarter Pounder with Cheese

$5.99

520 Cal

Big Mac

$5.79

590 Cal

Double Quarter Pounder with Cheese

$6.99

740 Cal

Quarter Pounder with Cheese Deluxe

$7.49

630 Cal

Bacon Quarter Pounder with Cheese

$8.99

630 Cal

Figures above are national reference points and shift by state, city, and even the individual franchise. Order through McDelivery and expect a higher number than what you’d pay in the restaurant, plus a service fee on top.

Big Mac

The one everyone recognizes, even people who’ve never set foot in a location. Two smaller beef patties, Special Sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, and onions, stacked between three layers of a sesame seed bun. The sauce is really the whole point it’s what makes this build taste unlike anything else on the menu. $5.99, 590 calories.

Quarter Pounder with Cheese

This is where things shift from value to quality. One quarter-pound fresh beef patty, cooked when you order it, topped with two slices of cheese, pickles, onions, ketchup, and mustard. The difference in texture compared to the frozen-patty sandwiches is obvious from the first bite. $5.79, 520 calories.

Double Quarter Pounder with Cheese

Exactly what it sounds like: two fresh beef patties instead of one, same toppings as the regular Quarter Pounder. It’s the heaviest, most filling item in the standard lineup, and at 740 calories, it’s not something to order lightly. $6.99, 740 calories.

Quarter Pounder with Cheese Deluxe

Same fresh beef base as the standard Quarter Pounder, but with crisp lettuce, tomato, and mayo standing in for the ketchup and mustard. It eats more like a proper sandwich than a typical fast-food build. $7.49, 630 calories.

Bacon Quarter Pounder with Cheese

The most expensive standard item on the list, and the only one where bacon comes built in by default rather than as a paid add-on. Fresh beef patty, crispy bacon strips, two slices of cheese, the classic condiments. $8.99, 630 calories.

McDouble

Two beef patties, one slice of cheese, the classic ketchup-mustard-pickle-onion build. This is the sandwich most regulars default to when they want something filling without committing to a full combo. $3.79, 390 calories.

Daily Double

A bit of an underdog here. Two patties like the McDouble, but topped with lettuce, tomato, and mayo instead of the usual condiments closer in flavor to a Deluxe-style sandwich. It’s priced within a few cents of the McDouble despite the extra toppings, which makes it worth trying if you’re tired of the standard build. $4.39, 490 calories.

Double Cheeseburger

Basically the McDouble with a second slice of cheese added in. If one slice never feels like enough, this fixes that for less than a dollar more. $4.69, 440 calories.

Cheeseburger

Take the Hamburger and add a slice of American cheese. That’s the entire upgrade, and it’s the reason this one runs about 30 cents more. It also shows up on the McValue Menu as one of the lower-cost entry points into the lineup. $3.29, 300 calories.

Hamburger

The most basic thing on offer, and honestly, there’s nothing wrong with that. One beef patty, pickles, onions, ketchup, and mustard on a plain bun. No cheese, no frills. $2.99, 250 calories. It’s also the base of the Hamburger Happy Meal, if you’re ordering for a kid.

Burger Meals and Deals

Burger Meal Options

Every sandwich here can be ordered solo or bundled into a full meal. Key combos include the Big Mac Meal, Quarter Pounder with Cheese Meal, Double Quarter Pounder with Cheese Meal, Bacon Quarter Pounder with Cheese Meal, and Cheeseburger Meal.

What Comes With a Burger Meal?

A standard meal bundles your chosen burger with World Famous Fries and a drink. Here’s roughly what the upcharge looks like across a few examples:

Cheeseburger

$3.29

$6.99

$3.70

McDouble

$3.79

$7.29

$3.50

Big Mac

$5.79

$9.99

$4.00

Quarter Pounder with Cheese

$5.99

$9.99

$4.20

Bacon Quarter Pounder with Cheese

$8.99

$13.19

$4.20

The upcharge for fries and a drink hovers between $3.50 and $4.20 regardless of which sandwich anchors the meal, so the math stays fairly predictable no matter which item you build it around.

Value Deals and Offers

If you’re watching your total spend, a few categories are worth checking separately from standard combo pricing: the McValue Menu (which includes the Cheeseburger and Double Cheeseburger at lower tiers), the $1 $2 $3 Dollar Menu, and rotating app-exclusive deals like the McDouble Meal Deal or Daily Double Meal Deal. These often undercut the standard combo prices listed above.

Burger Prices and Calories

A few things stand out once everything’s lined up side by side.

Cheapest Burger

The Hamburger at $2.99 is the lowest price on the entire list though it’s the only one with no cheese at all. If cheese is non-negotiable, the Cheeseburger at $3.29 is your cheapest option with it included.

Lowest-Calorie Burger

The Hamburger again, at 250 calories, with the Cheeseburger close behind at 300. If you’re trying to stay under 350 calories, these two are really your only realistic options everything else on the menu pushes past that line.

Highest-Calorie Burger

The Double Quarter Pounder with Cheese tops the list at 740 calories nearly triple what the Hamburger delivers, and driven by its two 4 oz fresh beef patties.

Burger Price Range

Prices span from $2.99 to $8.99, a $6 spread across ten items. For reference, the best value per calorie belongs to the McDouble — you’re getting roughly 100 calories for every dollar spent, which is about as efficient as this lineup gets.

Burger Comparisons

People rarely cross-shop all ten items at once. In practice, most decisions come down to a handful of direct match-ups.

Big Mac vs Quarter Pounder

Big Mac vs Quarter Pounder

Here’s something worth pointing out: the Big Mac isn’t actually the beefiest of the two, even though it costs slightly more and carries a higher calorie count (590 vs. 520). Its two patties are individually smaller than a single Quarter Pounder patty the extra calories and price come from the Special Sauce and the additional bun layer, not from a bigger serving of meat. The Quarter Pounder also uses fresh, never-frozen beef cooked to order, while the Big Mac’s patties are flash-frozen. If raw beef volume and freshness matter more to you than the sauce-forward build, the Quarter Pounder with Cheese wins.

Big Mac vs McDouble

This one comes down to what you’re optimizing for. The Big Mac (5.99,590Cal)isbuiltaroundSpecialSauceandathree-layerbun—it’sanexperienceasmuchasameal.TheMcDouble(3.79, 390 Cal) skips the theatrics entirely: two patties, one slice of cheese, classic condiments, and a price tag $2.20 lower. If you want the iconic build, go Big Mac. If you want the most food for the least money, the McDouble is the clear pick.

McDouble vs Double Cheeseburger

One slice of American cheese versus two. The McDouble carries a single slice; the Double Cheeseburger adds a second, which nudges the price up by roughly $0.90 and the calorie count by 50. Otherwise the builds are identical — same two patties, same ketchup-mustard-pickle-onion base.

Quarter Pounder vs Deluxe

The regular Quarter Pounder with Cheese sticks with ketchup, mustard, pickles, and onions. The Deluxe version swaps those for lettuce, tomato, and mayo on the same fresh beef patty, which bumps the price up by $1.70 and the calories by 110. Same beef, same cheese count the difference is entirely in the topping profile.

Customization Options

Can You Customize a Burger?

Yes. Nearly every sandwich on this list can be adjusted at no charge for basic changes, and with a small upcharge for extras.

Dropping pickles, onions, ketchup, mustard, or mayo costs nothing. Adding extras bacon, an additional cheese slice, extra pickles — usually comes with a small charge. Patty size, doneness, and cook time aren’t customer-adjustable, though.

The McDonald’s App is the easiest way to customize an order. You can toggle individual toppings on or off before you even reach the counter or the speaker, and the app also tracks MyMcDonald’s Rewards points on every purchase.

Are Burgers Available All Day?

Generally, yes burgers become part of the regular menu once breakfast service wraps up, usually around 10:30 AM at most U.S. locations. Exact timing can still shift by restaurant, so it’s worth confirming with your specific location or checking the app if you’re arriving right around that cutoff.

How to Order

McDonald’s App

Browse the menu, customize your order, and pay ahead through Mobile Order & Pay. Then choose counter pickup, Drive-Thru, or Curbside. Most app-exclusive deals show up here first.

Drive-Thru

No app required order at the speaker, pay at the window, and pick up your food.

Pickup

This covers both counter pickup and Curbside Pickup: order through the app, and either grab your order at the counter or park in a marked spot and have a crew member bring it out.

Delivery

Available through the McDonald’s App or a supported third-party platform via McDelivery. Worth knowing upfront — delivery pricing runs higher than in-store, and a service fee usually stacks on top.

Ingredients and Allergens

Beef Ingredients

Every patty across the lineup is 100% beef no fillers, no additives, just meat plus salt and pepper added during cooking. Where it gets interesting is the split between two sourcing types. Standard patties (Hamburger, Cheeseburger, McDouble, Double Cheeseburger, Daily Double, Big Mac) arrive flash-frozen and get finished on the grill. Quarter Pounder family patties (regular, Double, Deluxe, and Bacon) are fresh, never frozen, and cooked to order at most restaurants in the contiguous United States.

Common Burger Ingredients

Beyond the beef itself, the menu draws from a fairly small, repeated set of components: American cheese, sesame seed buns (or a plain bun on the value items), pickles, onions, ketchup, and mustard form the classic base. Lettuce, tomato, and mayo appear only on the Deluxe-style builds the Daily Double and Quarter Pounder Deluxe. The Big Mac’s Special Sauce is the one ingredient exclusive to a single item on the menu.

Allergen Information

Common allergens across the lineup include wheat (from the bun), dairy (from the cheese), and soy, with egg present in items that include mayonnaise. If you have a specific allergy, it’s worth checking the full nutrition and allergen data through the app before ordering, since ingredient sourcing can occasionally shift.

Limited-Time and Discontinued Burgers

Limited-Time Burgers

New additions show up periodically alongside the core ten. The Big Arch, for example, launched in March 2026 with two quarter-pound beef patties and three slices of cheese. These items tend to rotate in and out, so checking the What’s New section of the app is the best way to catch something outside the standard lineup.

Discontinued Burgers

Not everything sticks around. Items like the McRib and the Grilled Onion Cheddar Burger have moved in and out of availability over the years, sometimes returning as limited-time revivals rather than permanent menu fixtures. If you’re chasing a specific discontinued item, your best bet is checking current app listings rather than assuming it’s gone for good.

Frequently Asked Questions

The core lineup includes the Big Mac, Quarter Pounder with Cheese, Double Quarter Pounder with Cheese, Quarter Pounder with Cheese Deluxe, Bacon Quarter Pounder with Cheese, McDouble, Daily Double, Double Cheeseburger, Cheeseburger, and Hamburger.

Around $5.99 at most U.S. locations, though it can run anywhere from roughly $5.29 to $6.99 depending on where you are.

The Hamburger at $2.99, though it’s the only one without cheese. If cheese is non-negotiable, the Cheeseburger at $3.29 is your cheapest option with it included.

The Hamburger, at 250 calories.

The Double Quarter Pounder with Cheese, at 740 calories.

The difference is one slice of American cheese. The McDouble has one; the Double Cheeseburger has two, which is why it costs slightly more and carries slightly more calories.

The Quarter Pounder uses one larger, fresh (never-frozen) patty cooked to order. The Big Mac uses two smaller, flash-frozen patties plus Special Sauce and an extra bun layer. The Quarter Pounder is beefier; the Big Mac is more about the sauce and the build.

Generally yes, once breakfast service wraps up usually around 10:30 AM at most locations, though it’s worth confirming with your specific restaurant since hours can shift.

Yes. Removing toppings is free, and small extras like bacon or an additional cheese slice usually come with a minor charge. This is easiest to manage through the McDonald’s App.

Yes. Most core items are available as a meal with World Famous Fries and a drink, typically for an upcharge between $3.50 and $4.20 over the solo price.

Yes, through the McDonald’s App or a supported third-party platform via McDelivery. Delivery pricing runs higher than in-store, and a service fee usually applies.

Yes items like the Big Arch have launched as limited-time additions, and some previously discontinued items occasionally return for a limited run. Checking the What’s New section is the most reliable way to stay current.

Conclusion

At the end of the day, there’s no single best burger here  just the one that matches what you’re actually after. If it’s price, the Hamburger and Cheeseburger sit at the floor. If it’s calories, those same two win again. If it’s value for your money, the McDouble is genuinely hard to beat. And if you want the fresh-beef, cooked-to-order experience, the Quarter Pounder line is where that quality lives. Prices will keep shifting by location and by year, so treat the numbers above as a strong starting point and the app as the final word before you order. For more items, explore mcdonald’s menu.