15 burgers, $2.29 to $13.59 recorded, and only five rows carrying a price and a calorie count together.
Burger King flame-grilled burgers prices were recorded between $2.29 and $13.59 in August 2026, with $4.49 sitting in the middle of fifteen rows. Thirteen of those rows carry a price. Seven carry a calorie count, every one of them lifted from a single company document dated November 2022. Only five rows manage both at once, which is a third of the section. Everything above was checked on 19 August 2026.
Burger King guides — surveys, menus and gift cards · Burger King menu prices, every section · Hamburger price and calories · Cheeseburger price and calories · Double Hamburger price and calories · Double Cheeseburger price and calories · Bacon Cheeseburger price and calories · Bacon Double Cheeseburger price and calories · Extra Long Cheeseburger price and calories · Bacon King price and calories
What you need
7 itemsBurger King flame-grilled burgers prices and calories
| Item | Typical price | Price range | Calories |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hamburger | $2.49 | $2.39 – $3.69 | 250 Cal |
| Cheeseburger | $2.79 or $2.99 | $2.69 – $3.89 | 290 Cal |
| Double Hamburger | not published | — | 360 Cal |
| Double Cheeseburger | $4.49 | $3.99 – $4.99 | 400 Cal |
| Bacon Cheeseburger | $3.99 | $2.89 – $3.99 | 340 Cal |
| Bacon Double Cheeseburger | varies | $3.99 – $4.39 | 440 Cal |
| Extra Long Cheeseburger | not published | — | 640 Cal |
| Bacon King | $10.49 or $11.19 | $8.79 – $13.59 | — |
| Big King | $6.99 | — | — |
| Big King XL | $9.49 | — | — |
| Rodeo Burger | varies | $2.29 – $2.99 | — |
| Rodeo Double Cheeseburger | $3.99 | — | — |
| Classic Melt | $4.99 | — | — |
| Bacon Melt | $4.99 | — | — |
| Philly Melt | $5.99 | — | — |
If something goes wrong
The calorie column is empty for eight of the fifteen burgers
- Cause
- Every company figure on this page traces to one Burger King nutrition document dated November 2022. Eight of these burgers have no entry in it. Several reached the menu after it went out; the Bacon King did not, and went unlisted anyway.
- Fix
- Read the seven printed counts as company data of 2022 vintage. For the other eight, nothing published fills the gap.
Two burgers show a calorie count but no price at all
- Cause
- The Double Hamburger and the Extra Long Cheeseburger both appear in the 2022 document with full macro panels. Checking in August 2026 found neither on sale anywhere.
- Fix
- Treat both as retired until a board says otherwise. Ordering a Double Cheeseburger without cheese gets close to the first of them.
Cheap burgers here show a wider percentage spread than dear ones
- Cause
- Percentages flatter small numbers. A Cheeseburger recorded between $2.69 and $3.89 looks like a 45 percent disagreement, yet in cash the gap is $1.20. A Bacon King recorded between $8.79 and $13.59 reads calmer at 55 percent and costs $4.80 more at the top.
- Fix
- Judge the value rows in cents and the premium rows in dollars. A 2023 value-tier reading of $1.00 still circulates for this section and inflates every percentage it touches.
Six rows show a price with nothing in the range column
- Cause
- Those six turned up exactly once in August 2026 checking. A single reading gives a figure and nothing to test it against, so the range column stays blank rather than pretending to a span.
- Fix
- Treat the Big King, the Big King XL, the Rodeo Double Cheeseburger and the three Melts as the softest numbers here. One reading is a starting point.
Two half-documented menus wearing one heading
Fifteen burgers sit under this heading and the data splits them down the middle without meaning to. Seven carry a calorie count. Eight do not. All seven appear in a Burger King nutrition document dated November 2022, and none of the eight does, so the dividing line is not size or price or format. It is a publication date.
The price column then cuts across that split at a different angle. Thirteen rows carry a figure, two do not, and both blanks belong to the documented half. The Double Hamburger and the Extra Long Cheeseburger have full macro panels from 2022 and no seller in 2026. Put the two columns together and five rows out of fifteen are complete: the Hamburger, the Cheeseburger, the Double Cheeseburger, the Bacon Cheeseburger and the Bacon Double Cheeseburger. That is the whole of what this section can be said to know about itself.
Those five happen to be the useful ones, because they are the only place in this section where a step up can be costed against a calorie. Cheese takes the Hamburger from $2.49 to a tied $2.79 or $2.99, and 250 calories to 290, so thirty to fifty cents buys forty. A second patty takes the Cheeseburger to $4.49 and 290 to 400, which is $1.50 or $1.70 for 110. Bacon is the odd one. It takes the Cheeseburger to a typical $3.99 and adds fifty calories on the company's own arithmetic, yet the floor of its band, $2.89, undercuts a plain Cheeseburger. Two of its three current readings sit at $3.99.
Above those five the sums stop. A Bacon King has a tied middle of $10.49 or $11.19 and no calorie figure of any age. A Big King at $6.99 and a Big King XL at $9.49 rest on one reading apiece and carry none either. Three Melts at $4.99, $4.99 and $5.99 sit in exactly the same position. More than half the money in this section buys food that nothing published describes.
Prices behave in the opposite direction to calories, which is the second thing worth knowing. In percentage terms the cheap end looks chaotic. Read it in cash and the Cheeseburger's 45 percent is $1.20 from bottom to top. A $1.00 reading from a value tier retired in 2023 sits outside that band. The Bacon King's 55 percent looks calm and costs $4.80. Percentages mislead here. Dollars do not.
So the reliable part of this table is its cheap end. Five burgers sit at $4.49 or under with a company calorie count apiece, each read two to four times in one month. Everything above $4.99 is a single reading or a wide one, and none of it is counted. A chain that documents its cheapest food and leaves its dearest blank is an odd thing to find. Here it happens consistently.
Flame-Grilled Burgers at a glance
- Items listed
- 15
- Cheapest recorded
- $2.29
- Dearest recorded
- $13.59
- Typical
- $4.49
Questions people ask
Which burger in this section is the cheapest?
The Rodeo Burger, on a band of $2.29 to $2.99 with no defensible middle. A $1.00 floor survives from 2023 and is excluded. The plain Hamburger comes next at $2.49.
Why does the Bacon King have no calorie count?
Because Burger King has published none. The last US nutrition document the company issued is dated November 2022 and contains no row for the Bacon King, although the burger was already on sale. Nothing newer has replaced that document.
What does a second beef patty add?
About $1.50 at the value end. A Cheeseburger ties at $2.79 or $2.99 against $4.49 for the Double Cheeseburger, and the 2022 figures separate them by 110 calories. On the Rodeo pair the step runs $1.00 to $1.70, cheese included.
Which burger here has the most calories?
The Extra Long Cheeseburger, at 640. That row carries no price, because August 2026 checking found it on sale nowhere. Among burgers anyone can buy, the Bacon Double Cheeseburger's 440 is the highest documented figure here.
Is this page an official Burger King price list?
No. HelpMeLogin is independent of Burger King and publishes nothing for the company. The company issues no US price list of its own, which is why all thirteen figures in the price columns were recorded on 19 August 2026.
Can this site tell me the price at my local Burger King?
No. Restaurants set their own boards and most US locations are run by franchisees rather than the franchisor. Open the Burger King app with a single restaurant selected and price the burger there.