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KFC pot pie combo price: two readings, two different meals

$6.19 and $7.49 are the two recorded readings; no typical KFC pot pie combo price can be given.

Only two figures were recorded for the KFC pot pie combo price, $6.19 and $7.49, and they describe different meals. The lower one covers a pot pie with a medium drink. The higher one covers a pot pie with a drink and a side, under a seasonal name. With one reading each, neither can be called typical, so the row is published here as a range rather than a price.

KFC guides — surveys, menus and gift cards · KFC pot pies & bowls prices, every item compared · KFC menu prices across every list checked

What you need

4 items
KFC published priceNone published
Calories, company figureCould not be read
Menu sectionPot Pies & Bowls
Checked on2026-08-19

Pot Pie Combo price and calories

ItemTypical pricePrice rangeCalories
Pot Pie Combovaries$6.19 – $7.49
Published US price listings recorded in August 2026, checked on 19 August 2026; prices vary by restaurant.

If something goes wrong

What comes in a KFC pot pie combo?

Cause
One listing states a pot pie with a medium drink. Another, using a seasonal name, states a pot pie with a drink and a side. The company's own page lists no contents at all.
Fix
Confirm when ordering whether a side is included, because the two recorded versions differ by exactly that.

Why is there no typical price for this combo?

Cause
Both readings are single sightings of different configurations, $1.30 apart. A middle value between them would describe neither meal.
Fix
Use $6.19 as a floor if the combo is pie and drink, and $7.49 if a side comes with it.

Why does the combo cost less than the pot pie?

Cause
At $6.19 the combo sits below the $6.69 typical for the pie by itself. Both figures came from one published set, which points at a promotional price meeting a list price.
Fix
Ask for both to be rung up separately. Whichever is cheaper on the day is the one to take.

One row, two configurations, no middle

What's in it

Depends which reading is believed. The cheaper of the two describes a pot pie with a medium drink. The dearer describes a pot pie with a drink and a side, filed under a seasonal name. Company pages carry a title and nothing else. No first-party contents list exists to settle it.

That medium is worth noticing on its own. Across every figure gathered for this brand, it is the only place a drink size is stated. Every other combo, box and meal in the record includes a drink without saying how big.

Is it worth it

Two readings, $1.30 apart, describing two meals. A typical price would have to average them, and averaging a pie-and-drink against a pie-and-drink-and-side produces a number matching nothing on any menu. So the row is published as a band, and the band is honest about its cause: no two publishers were disagreeing about one product here, one publisher was pricing two products that happen to share a single address in the company's own menu structure.

Work the difference instead. If the two readings do describe the same pie with one extra side between them, that side cost $1.30. Nothing in the sides section was recorded that cheap except a biscuit, and the potato and slaw portions that usually accompany a pie were recorded between $2.49 and $3.89. A side at $1.30 inside a combo is therefore either a smaller portion than the standalone one or a discount of roughly half.

The lower reading has a stranger problem. Chicken Pot Pie on its own has a typical figure of $6.69, so $6.19 for the pie plus a drink is fifty cents less than the pie alone. Both numbers came from the same publisher, which removes the easy explanation that two sources disagreed. What remains is that combo rows and item rows on that publisher were not priced on the same day or under the same offer.

Anyone treating this as a rule can test it once at the counter. Ask for the combo price, then the pie price. If the combo comes in lower, order the combo and the drink is free. If the pie comes in lower, the combo is a genuine upgrade and worth what the counter quotes for it.

Neither reading carries a calorie figure, and no company one could be read. The nutrition guide and every menu page on the company's site build themselves in the browser, so no first-party number exists to publish for this combo or for the pie inside it.

Prices vary by restaurant and no company figure appears until a location has been selected.

Pot Pie Combo at a glance

KFC price
not published

Questions people ask

How much is the KFC pot pie combo?

Two readings exist, $6.19 and $7.49. The first covers a pie with a medium drink and the second adds a side, so the answer depends on which version a restaurant sells.

Does the pot pie combo include a side?

One of the two recorded versions does, at $7.49. The other, at $6.19, is a pie and a medium drink only. No company page lists the contents.

Why is the combo cheaper than the pot pie alone?

$6.19 against a $6.69 typical for the pie makes the drink worth minus fifty cents. Both readings came from the same published set, so promotional pricing is the likely cause.

Is $7.49 the festive version?

Yes. That reading was filed as a Festive Pot Pie Meal, the same seasonal name attached to the $4.99 pot pie reading elsewhere in the record.

Is this page an official KFC price list?

No. The combo exists as a real address in KFC's own published sitemap, but both price readings come from independent published US listings recorded in August 2026.

Can this site tell me the price at my local KFC?

No. Prices vary by restaurant and the company displays none until one is chosen. On a row with two readings and a $1.30 gap, the local figure is the only one that counts.

helpmelogin.net is not affiliated with KFC or Yum! Brands. Price readings are compiled from published US price listings for comparison only; KFC sets its own prices, which vary by restaurant and change without notice.