Wendy’s Sausage Egg and Swiss Croissant Price: $3.99, 590 Cal

$3.99 and 590 calories, the heaviest of the three croissants Wendy's serves at breakfast.

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The heaviest croissant, and a familiar 30 cents

Three croissants sit on the Wendy's breakfast board and this is the heaviest at 590 calories. It shares its $3.99 listing with the bacon version, which carries 420, and it undercuts the Maple Bacon Chicken Croissant by 50 cents while beating it by 50 calories.

What's in it

A croissant, split, with sausage and egg under a slice of Swiss. Swiss is what marks the croissant line out; the biscuits do the same job with American cheese. Wendy's puts the whole build at 590 calories, exactly the figure it gives the Sausage, Egg & Cheese Biscuit at $3.69. Two carriers, one count, 30 cents apart. Fat, sodium and protein could not be read on either page, because the panel that would hold them loads by script after the page arrives and returned a placeholder every time.

Inside the croissant line the sausage build is the efficient one. 590 for $3.99 comes to roughly 148 calories a dollar, where the bacon croissant at 420 for the same money manages 105. Same price, same pastry, 40% more food by the only measure Wendy's publishes.

Is it worth it

The honest answer depends on which comparison is being made. Against its own bacon sibling it is plainly the better buy for anyone who wants a substantial breakfast, since neither the price nor the pastry changes. Against the biscuit carrying the same 590 it is 30 cents worse off, and the only thing that money buys is a different bread and a different cheese.

Price steadiness is the quiet advantage here. One figure was recorded for this croissant across published US listings in August 2026 and it matched the national listing, while the bacon version was seen 30 cents above its own. That is a small sample rather than a promise, and franchised restaurants price their own boards whatever a single reading suggests.

The meal is $6.19, the flat $2.20 that every Wendy's breakfast combo adds to whatever sits inside it. Seasoned Potatoes were listed at $1.59 to $2.39 and a regular hot coffee at $1.39 to $1.89, so the cheapest way to assemble the same tray by hand is $2.98. No calorie total is published for the meal.

None of the above settles when the croissant stops being available. No finishing time is published beside these prices, the breakfast categories sit apart from the all-day menu on the ordering site, and the changeover is set locally rather than nationally, which means the only dependable answer for a particular restaurant comes from that restaurant's own listing in the app. Franchise operators run most of the estate. That is the same reason the price moves.

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