In-N-Out Menu Prices 2026: Full Price List & Secret Menu

If you are checking In-N-Out menu prices before your next run to the drive-thru, this 2026 guide covers everything. In-N-Out has kept a famously short menu and famously low prices for decades, and both are a big part of why the chain has such a devoted following up and down the West Coast.

Below you will find the full In-N-Out menu with approximate 2026 prices, from the legendary Double-Double to fries, shakes, and drinks. We also break down the not-so-secret menu — Animal Style, 3×3, Protein Style and more — so you know exactly what to ask for and what it will cost.

In-N-Out sets its prices centrally rather than by franchise, so pricing is more consistent than at most chains. Even so, figures differ slightly by state, so treat the numbers here as close national averages rather than exact tickets.

In-N-Out Menu Prices in 2026: Why It Stays So Cheap

In-N-Out is one of the last major burger chains where a full combo still comes in well under most rivals. A Double-Double combo with fries and a drink runs around $10 to $11 in 2026, and a plain Hamburger is still only a few dollars. The chain keeps costs down with a tiny menu, no freezers or microwaves, and a privately held, no-debt business model that avoids the pressure to constantly raise prices. That is why In-N-Out remains a benchmark for fast-food value.

In-N-Out Burger Prices

The entire In-N-Out burger lineup is just three items: the Hamburger, the Cheeseburger, and the Double-Double. Every burger is made to order with fresh beef, hand-leafed lettuce, and the signature spread. The simplicity is the point — there are no limited-time gimmicks, just the core three.

Burger	Price (approx.)
Hamburger	$3.20
Cheeseburger	$3.95
Double-Double	$5.65

The Double-Double, with two patties and two slices of cheese, is the signature order and still the best-known item on the menu. Even at the top of the range, it undercuts a single premium burger at most competitors.

The Not-So-Secret Menu

In-N-Out famously lets you order off a well-known unofficial menu at no surprise cost — most of these are just different ways to build the core three burgers. None of them require a secret handshake; the crew hears these orders all day.

• Animal Style: mustard-cooked patty, extra spread, pickles and grilled onions, at little or no extra charge.
• Protein Style: your burger wrapped in lettuce instead of a bun for a low-carb option.
• 3×3 and 4×4: three or four patties and slices of cheese for bigger appetites, priced up from the Double-Double.
• Flying Dutchman: two patties and two slices of cheese with nothing else — meat and cheese only.
• Grilled Cheese: the full burger build without the patty, a go-to for vegetarians.
• Animal Style Fries: fries topped with cheese, spread and grilled onions.

Because most of these are variations on existing items, the price tracks closely to the base burger plus any extra patties or cheese. Animal Style on a Double-Double, for example, adds only a small amount to the ticket.

In-N-Out Fries and Animal Style Fries

In-N-Out fries are cut in-store from whole potatoes and cooked in sunflower oil. They are divisive — some love the fresh, no-additive taste, others find them plain — which is exactly why ordering them Animal Style or well-done is so popular. A standard fries is one of the cheapest sides in fast food.

Fries	Price (approx.)
French Fries	$2.45
Animal Style Fries	Base fries + a small upcharge
Cheese Fries	Base fries + a small upcharge

In-N-Out Shakes

In-N-Out makes its shakes with real ice cream in three classic flavors. If you cannot decide, ask for a Neapolitan, which blends all three in one cup at no extra cost — another entry on the not-so-secret menu.

Shake	Price (approx.)
Chocolate Shake	$3.45
Vanilla Shake	$3.45
Strawberry Shake	$3.45
Neapolitan (all three)	$3.45

In-N-Out Drinks

Drinks are straightforward: fountain sodas in three sizes, plus milk and coffee. Prices stay low here too, keeping the overall combo cost down.

Drink	Price (approx.)
Small Fountain Drink (16 oz)	$2.05
Medium Fountain Drink (21 oz)	$2.30
Large Fountain Drink (32 oz)	$2.50
Milk	$1.40
Coffee	$1.85

In-N-Out Combos and Meals

In-N-Out combos pair a burger with fries and a drink. Because each component is inexpensive, the full meals remain some of the best-value combos in the country. A Double-Double combo lands around $10 to $11, a Cheeseburger combo around $8 to $9, and a Hamburger combo around $7 to $8, depending on drink size and location.

What Makes In-N-Out Different

In-N-Out has no freezers, heat lamps, or microwaves in its stores. Beef is delivered fresh, potatoes are cut on site, and burgers are assembled only after you order. The chain also pays notably high starting wages for the industry. All of this, combined with a deliberately tiny menu, is how it holds quality high and prices low at the same time.

Where In-N-Out Operates

In-N-Out is still mostly a Western chain, with locations across California, Nevada, Arizona, Utah, Texas, Colorado, Oregon, Idaho and a growing footprint elsewhere. The company expands slowly and only within reach of its distribution centers, which is part of why a new In-N-Out opening is often treated as a local event.

Is In-N-Out Good Value?

On price-per-dollar, In-N-Out is hard to beat among sit-and-eat burger chains. You get a fresh, made-to-order burger for roughly the price of a value-menu item elsewhere. For comparison, see our McDonald’s menu prices and Whataburger menu prices guides, which cover other popular burger options.

How to Order Like a Regular

If you want the full In-N-Out experience, order a Double-Double Animal Style with Animal Style fries and a Neapolitan shake. For a lighter or lower-carb visit, go Protein Style. And if you are feeding a crowd on a budget, stacking several Hamburgers and a couple of fries is still one of the cheapest ways to eat out.

A Short History of In-N-Out

In-N-Out was founded in 1948 by Harry and Esther Snyder in Baldwin Park, California, and is credited as the state’s first drive-thru hamburger stand. Harry built a two-way speaker system so drivers could order without a carhop, which was a genuine innovation at the time. More than seventy-five years later the company is still family-owned and privately held, which is a major reason it has never chased rapid franchising or cut corners on ingredients. That long-term, family-run mindset shapes everything from the slow expansion to the steady, low pricing.

In-N-Out Nutrition and Calories

In-N-Out is fast food, but its short menu makes the numbers easy to track. A Double-Double lands around 670 calories, a Cheeseburger around 480, and a plain Hamburger around 390. A standard fries is roughly 395 calories, and the milkshakes sit in the 590 to 690 range depending on flavor. Ordering Protein Style, which swaps the bun for lettuce, trims the carbohydrates significantly for anyone watching them. As always, exact figures vary with how the burger is built and which extras you add.

In-N-Out Dietary and Allergen Notes

For vegetarians, the Grilled Cheese delivers the full burger build without the patty, and both fries and shakes are meat-free. There is no dedicated vegan burger, since the buns and spread are not plant-based, so vegan options are limited. The fries are cooked in sunflower oil rather than a shared animal-fat fryer, which some diners prefer. Anyone with gluten or dairy sensitivities should note that standard burgers contain both, though Protein Style removes the bun. When in doubt, the crew is used to customizing orders on request.

In-N-Out Menu Prices: FAQ