Updated McDonald’s Menu Prices in Canada – Full Breakfast & Value Deals

Looking for the latest McDonald’s Menu Prices Canada? You’re in the right place. This guide brings together the current McDonald’s menu with prices, so you can quickly check what your favorite meals, snacks, drinks, and breakfast items cost before placing an order or heading to your nearest restaurant.

Current menu prices start at just $1.39 for Berry McPops, while the Late Night Bundle (Serves 4) is the highest priced item at $48.99. Whether you’re after a quick coffee, a full family meal, or the McDonald’s breakfast menu, you’ll find the latest pricing organized in one place for easy browsing.

To ensure you get the most accurate information, we verified these prices directly through the official site and cross checked multiple store locations across Canada. While prices can vary slightly by province and restaurant, this guide reflects the most up to date information available at the time of our review.

What you’ll find in this guide:

• Complete McDonald’s menu with prices across all major categories
• McDonald’s breakfast menu with current Canadian prices
• Top Picks, Fan Favorites, and Value Bundles
• Burger Combos, Chicken, Fish, McVeggie, and Happy Meals
• Shakes, drinks, desserts, fries, extras, and à la carte items

Top Picks

Fan Favorites

Value Bundles

Burger Combos

Comparing burger prices across top Canadian fast-food spots? You can check out the latest Wendy’s Menu Canada with Prices to see how their iconic combo meals compare.

Chicken & Fish

If you’re craving crispy fried chicken or tenders, take a look at the current Popeyes Menu with Prices in Canada to explore their family meals and combo deals.

McVeggie

McValue Meals & Snacks

Looking for more quick meal deals on a budget? Explore the Harvey’s Menu Prices in Canada to see their current lineup of classic burgers and value snacks.

Mcdonlds Breakfast Menu

Deciding where to pick up morning coffee and breakfast? Take a look at the updated Tim Hortons Menu Canada Prices to compare breakfast sandwich and donut prices.

Happy Meals

Shakes & Drinks

Desserts

Fries & Extras

A La Carte

Must-Try McDonald’s Items in Canada

I’m in Niagara Falls, Ontario, with a tray full of Canadian exclusives, a handful of familiar favorites, and a few items I’d never bothered ordering before. After tasting my way through the menu, I’ve found some genuine winners, a couple of surprises, and a few things I wouldn’t pay for twice. If you’re visiting Canada and wondering what to order at McDonald’s Canada, here’s where I’d spend my money.

Salted Caramel Cloud Iced Coffee — $4.29 CAD (Medium)

I normally reach for vanilla, but the Salted Caramel Cloud Iced Coffee won me over during my taste test. The cold foam adds a creamy layer to the iced coffee, and the caramel flavor makes every sip feel sweet, refreshing, and just a little indulgent without getting too rich.
The salt, though? Missing in action. I barely detected any, and the drink was sweeter than I expected, but it still redeemed the Cloud Iced Coffee lineup after the disappointing French Vanilla version. At $4.29 CAD, I’d order this again over a Starbucks drink when I want something sweet and cold without spending more.

Original Cloud Iced Coffee — $3.79 CAD (Medium)

The Original Cloud Iced Coffee has the creamiest mouthfeel of the three Cloud varieties I tasted. The cold foam does most of the work, giving the coffee a rich, sweet creaminess that feels smoother than the French Vanilla or Salted Caramel versions.
The name doesn’t tell me much, and the flavor isn’t particularly exciting. Still, my fellow tasters and I preferred it to French Vanilla, which says something about that failed experiment. I’d pick Original for texture and Salted Caramel for flavor. At $3.79 CAD, the Original is a decent choice if you want creamy coffee without another strong flavor competing for attention.

Sweet Chili Junior Chicken — $5.19 CAD (À La Carte)

If you’re American, the Junior Chicken is one of those Canadian Value Menu staples you may never have encountered. I ordered the Sweet Chili version expecting a little heat, but the first thing I noticed was the sauce. It was dripping generously over the breaded chicken patty, bun, lettuce, and mayo.
The sweet chili sauce leans much sweeter than spicy, while the mayo cools the gentle heat and keeps each bite creamy. I watched one taster who loves the original Junior Chicken finish the entire sandwich, which is a pretty good endorsement.
There’s a catch. All that sauce softened the patty, which was moist but needed more crunch, and the sandwich got messy fast. Keep napkins handy, and skip it if you hate mayo. At $5.19 CAD on its own, it’s a fun Canadian McDonald’s variation; the $12.49 CAD Extra Value Meal is a bigger commitment, so I’d only upgrade if I wanted the fries and drink anyway.

Spicy McVeggie — $8.29 CAD (À La Carte)

I didn’t expect the Spicy McVeggie to bring this much heat. It’s the regular McVeggie with creamy habanero sauce added, and that sauce doesn’t politely disappear after the first bite. The heat lingers on your tongue.
The breaded patty contains carrots, green beans, soybeans, peas, zucchini, broccoli, and corn. I could see and taste the vegetables, and they kept the patty moist beneath its crisp exterior. Even with the sauce, the coating held up, and the lettuce stayed fresh instead of wilting into a limp mess.
My one complaint is the flavor balance. The habanero takes center stage, pushing the vegetables into the background, and I’d add cheese to soften the heat and bring some extra creaminess. A few pickles would help, too, with a tangy, briny contrast. At $8.29 CAD à la carte, or $14.69 CAD as an Extra Value Meal, it’s worth trying if you enjoy spicy food; at 450 calories, it’s also a fairly substantial sandwich. Spice-averse eaters should steer clear.

McVeggie — $7.99 CAD (À La Carte)

I liked the texture of the regular McVeggie more than I expected. The vegetable patty has a crisp exterior, but it isn’t dry or crumbly inside because the carrots, green beans, soybeans, peas, zucchini, broccoli, and corn help keep it moist. I could actually see and taste the vegetables, rather than biting into an anonymous meat substitute.
The problem is what’s missing. Lettuce and mayonnaise are the only toppings, so the sandwich feels sparse after a few bites, even though the patty itself holds up well and the lettuce doesn’t wilt under the heat. I’d add pickles immediately for that sharp, briny kick. At $7.99 CAD à la carte and 470 calories, it’s a reasonable vegetarian option, but it needs a little help to avoid tasting one-note; the Extra Value Meal costs $14.29 CAD.

Crispy Chicken BLT — $6.37 CAD (À La Carte)

This was my second-place pick out of seven items in one taste test. The crispy chicken, bacon, lettuce, tomato, and mayo-style sauce come together better on a seeded bun than they do wrapped in a tortilla, and those little seeds add a welcome bit of texture with every bite.
I got a pub-sandwich feel instead of the usual fast-food experience. The chicken stayed crispy on the outside and moist inside, the bacon complemented it, and the sauce brought a light hint of vinegar that kept the richer ingredients in check. It’s also cheaper than the Crispy Chicken and Bacon McWrap despite giving me the same amount of chicken.
The bun makes it more filling than it looks, though the sandwich can get messy, and I’ve only found it at certain locations. If it’s available at the McDonald’s you’re visiting in Niagara Falls or elsewhere in Ontario, I’d order it over the wrap.

Crispy Chicken and Bacon McWrap — $6.90 CAD (À La Carte)

I ranked this third out of seven in my taste test, and I can see why it earns a spot among the better McDonald’s Canada items. The crispy chicken was delicious, with a crunchy outside and juicy middle, while the bacon added a smoky, salty flavor that worked beautifully with the meat.
The lettuce and tomato tasted fresh rather than waterlogged, and the mayo-style sauce had a light vinegar note that stopped the wrap from feeling too heavy. At my price of $6.90 CAD, I’d definitely order it again, even though it costs more than some sandwiches.
Timing matters here. Leave it sitting too long, and the tortilla traps moisture against the chicken until that satisfying crunch starts to disappear; bacon can also get lost if it isn’t crisp enough. If you’re choosing between the wrap and the BLT, I’d take the seeded bun. It’s a better texture match for the chicken and a little cheaper.

Skor McFlurry — $6.69 CAD (Regular)

This is my number-one pick, hands down. Two tasters ranked the Skor McFlurry first, and one said it was better than any other McFlurry topping they’d tried. I agree. If I could bring one Canadian McDonald’s dessert back to the US, this would be it.
The vanilla soft serve is blended with tiny shards of Skor bar, a chocolate-coated toffee candy with a flavor similar to a Heath bar. The toffee brings buttery, chocolatey sweetness with a slight nuttiness from the almonds, and the pieces are small enough that I got a crunch in every spoonful. The ratio is spot-on, too. I never hit a chocolate-free or topping-free bite.
Skor bars on their own can be a tooth-sticking experience, with hard toffee that hangs around longer than I’d like. In McFlurry form, the creamy soft serve fixes that problem by giving the crunchy pieces a cool, smooth base without burying their flavor. It beats the Oreo and Smarties versions easily for me.
Dairy Queen still has better soft serve in its Blizzards, but this topping combination wins. At $6.69 CAD for a regular, it’s not a throwaway dessert, but the flavor balance and texture make it worth the splurge. For my McDonald’s Canada taste test, this is the dessert I’d tell a friend to seek out first.

Are McDonald’s Canada Value Meals Worth It?

I’ve found that the Extra Value Meal upgrade makes the most sense when I already want fries and a drink. The Sweet Chili Junior Chicken jumps from $5.19 CAD à la carte to $12.49 CAD as a meal, the McVeggie goes from $7.99 CAD to $14.29 CAD, and the Spicy McVeggie rises from $8.29 CAD to $14.69 CAD. Those price differences add up, so I wouldn’t upgrade just because the menu makes the combo look convenient.

My rule is simple: I compare the standalone sandwich price with what I’d actually pay for the sides and drink, rather than assuming a bundle automatically saves money. If I’m after a Crispy Chicken BLT, I’d stick with the sandwich if I don’t need the extras; if I’m hungry enough for a full meal, the bundle makes more sense. It’s the same approach I’d use when comparing a Tim Hortons lunch or a Wendy’s combo.

I’ve also learned that a menu hack doesn’t have to mean piling on extras. Adding cheese to the Spicy McVeggie can soften its habanero heat, while asking for pickles on the regular McVeggie would give the mild patty some much-needed tang. Just remember that customizations and availability can vary by location, and a limited-time offer isn’t guaranteed to stick around.

Frequently Asked Questions About McDonald’s Canada Menu

McDonald’s Contact Info

• Operating Hours:
  • Monday to Friday: 9:00 AM – 7:00 PM EST
  • Saturday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM EST
• Find a Location: Use the Restaurant Locator to check the specific menu and hours for a McDonald’s near you.
• Official Website: Mcdonalds Canada
• Mobile App: Download the McDonald’s Canada app for exclusive menu deals and rewards.
• Gift Cards: Purchase or check your McDonald’s Card balance online.

Final Thoughts

McDonald’s Canada has options for almost every budget. You can grab McPops for $1.39 or a Premium Roast Coffee for $1.59, while a 10 Chicken McNuggets Extra Value Meal reaches $19.59. That gives you plenty of room to keep things cheap or order something more filling. Don’t leave without trying the Skor McFlurry or Sausage, Egg, and Cheese McGriddles if they’re on your list. Prices can vary by location, so check the latest details before ordering. And before you head out, open the official McDonald’s app to see what local deals and offers are available.

Christopher Hopper

Hi, I am Christopher Hopper, the food writer behind Canada Menu Hub. I live right here in Canada and absolutely love exploring our incredible food scene.

I created this website after getting frustrated with how hard it is to find current restaurant prices online. Since I already love writing and discovering new places to eat, I decided to fix the issue myself.

My mission is simple. I track down the latest menus, verify the costs, and update the prices here so you know exactly what you will pay before you order. When I am not writing articles or checking menu updates, I am usually traveling the country looking for my next great meal.