Arby’s Menu Prices 2026: Full Menu With Calories

Arby’s is the roast beef chain that built a 3,200-plus restaurant company without ever selling a hamburger as its flagship: slow-roasted beef sliced thin in every store, stacked on a toasted bun, with a slider deal that has held at $1.99 while everything else on this page moved. This guide lists the complete current US menu with prices and calories for every item — steak nuggets, sliders, slow-roasted beef, cheesesteaks, crafted sandwiches, crispy chicken, the Meat & 3 Box, full meals, sides, desserts, drinks and kids meals — checked in October 2026.

Three companion guides go deeper: the Arby’s secret menu collects the fan-made builds regulars order by recipe (including the Meat Mountain), the Arby’s nutrition guide breaks down every item with fat, carbs, protein and sodium — and flags every place the sources disagree — and the Arby’s coupons and deals guide explains how Arby’s Rewards actually saves you money, which app offers are live, and why the coupon-sheet codes are not worth printing.

How to read the prices: Arby’s publishes no national price list — stores are franchised and set their own prices. Every price below is a range across three real stores, captured on August 26, 2026, directly from each restaurant’s live official online-ordering menu at arbys.com (not a delivery app, not a national price sheet): Arby’s at 5370 N Beach St, Haltom City, Texas (Fort Worth market); 1174 S. Kirkman Rd., Orlando, Florida; and 3815 S High St, Columbus, Ohio. Where all three stores charged the same price, the table shows it flat. Delivery prices, taxes, upgrades and customizations can raise the checkout total above these ranges. Calories are the values displayed on those ordering menus for the standard build.

Two groupings on Arby’s own ordering site need explaining before you read the tables. “Value Menu” and “Limited Time” are promotional groupings that mostly re-list items already in their primary categories — each price below is reported once, in its primary category, so nothing is double-counted. The only genuinely Value-Menu-only sizes are the small lemonades, listed with the drinks. Store-level availability is real, too: Crinkle Fries were not offered at the Orlando store checked, and the Chicken Slider Kids Meal and Low Fat Chocolate Milk were marked temporarily unavailable at one or more stores. Those gaps are recorded honestly below, not filled in from another city.

Steak Nuggets

The newest lineup on the board: bite-size steak nuggets sold on their own or in two bowls. The nugget calories below are the figures shown on the ordering menus at capture — and they are the single biggest source conflict in this guide, because Arby’s nutrition guide lists far higher figures for the same items. The nutrition guide explains the mismatch in full; do not treat either set as settled until Arby’s reconciles them.

The bowls are the better value per bite: a Steak ‘n Potato Bowl at $10.09–$10.49 carries 770 calories against the 9-piece nuggets alone at $9.59–$9.99. The Steak ‘n Mac Bowl swaps the potato for white cheddar mac ‘n cheese and comes in 90 calories lighter.

Slider Deal

The most consistent pricing on the entire menu: every slider was $1.99 at all three stores checked. Four sliders, four proteins, one price — and the cheapest full sandwich Arby’s sells is the Ham Slider at $1.99 and 170 calories.

Sliders are also the standing value anchor the coupons guide builds on: no code, no membership, no app — walk in and every slider is $1.99. Pair two sliders with a side and you have a filling lunch for under $6 before a drink.

Slow Roasted Beef

The section the chain was founded on: beef roasted in-store and sliced thin, in three sizes across three builds. The Classic Roast Beef at $4.99–$5.29 and 360 calories is still the cheapest full-size sandwich on the menu, and the Classic Beef ‘n Cheddar — roast beef plus cheddar cheese sauce and Red Ranch on an onion roll — is the sandwich most people mean when they say “Arby’s.” For the Mexican comparison, see our Taco Bell menu prices guide.

The size ladder is worth understanding: Classic to Double to Half Pound roughly doubles the beef each step, and the price follows it — the Half Pound Beef ‘n Cheddar at $8.69–$9.69 is the most expensive roast beef build, but at 730 calories it is still lighter than most cheesesteaks. One conflict to note: the nutrition guide lists the Half Pound Beef ‘n Cheddar at 740 calories, not 730 — the nutrition guide flags it.

Cheesesteaks

Two items, and the widest single-item price gap in the whole dataset: the Half Pound Cheesesteak runs $13.89 at one store and $15.98 at another — a $2.09 spread on one sandwich. If you are price-checking before you order, this is the item to check.

The Half Pound Cheesesteak at 1,110 calories is also the highest-calorie sandwich on the menu — and its meal version, below, is the highest-calorie item on the entire board at 1,710 calories.

Crafted Sandwiches

Arby’s own “Crafted” grouping is a short list — four sandwiches, each built around one non-beef protein. The Roast Turkey Ranch & Bacon at 800 calories is the heaviest sandwich in this section and the second-heaviest non-cheesesteak sandwich on the menu; the Greek Gyro at 700 calories is the fattiest single sandwich here at 44 g of fat.

Two nutrition-guide items that look like they belong here — Smokehouse Brisket (590 calories) and BBQ Pulled Pork (420) — were not on the three captured ordering menus, so they are not in this table. They appear in the nutrition guide with full macros, and the burgers-and-wraps section below explains the gap.

Crispy Juicy Chicken

Arby’s chicken line is built on one fillet in four sandwiches plus tenders in two sizes. The Buffalo Chicken Sandwich is the only flat-priced chicken item — $6.89 at all three stores. For the fried-chicken specialists’ comparison, see our KFC menu prices guide.

Tenders are the flexible pick: the 2-piece at $3.69–$3.99 works as a side (see the sides table), while the 3-piece and 5-piece are priced as sandwiches’ equals. All three tender sizes share the same breading — the calories scale almost exactly with the piece count.

Meat & 3 Box

The bundle deal that is not advertised as a bundle: a roast beef or crispy chicken sandwich, three sides and a drink for $7.99 flat at all three stores — or $9.99 flat if you upgrade the sandwich to a French Dip & Swiss. At 1,170 calories for the standard box, it is a full meal priced below most single sandwiches plus a side bought separately.

Compare it against the meals table below: a Classic Roast Beef Meal (sandwich + one side + drink) runs $9.69–$10.09, so the $7.99 box undercuts it while adding two extra sides. The catch is the sandwich choice — only roast beef, crispy chicken, or the French Dip upgrade qualify.

Meals

Every sandwich and bowl above is sold as a meal — sandwich or bowl, plus a side and a drink. Meal calories below are the totals shown on the ordering menus, not sums computed here. The range across stores is widest on the Half Pound Cheesesteak Meal ($18.29–$20.38), which is also the most expensive and highest-calorie item on the menu at 1,710 calories.

The cheapest meal on the board is the Chicken Tenders (3 pc) Meal at $9.49–$11.09 — and the widest meal price range, $1.60 on the 3-piece tenders meal, is a reminder to check your own store’s menu before assuming the low end.

Sides & Snacks

Curly Fries are the signature side and the one to size carefully: the ordering menus price the large at $3.29–$3.79 and 550 calories, while the nutrition guide lists small at 250, medium at 410 and large at 550. Older trackers that show small at 410 and large at 650 are stale — the nutrition guide uses the current figures. Crinkle Fries were not offered at the Orlando store checked, so their range covers two stores, not three.

Piece counts matter here and the ordering menus do not always print them: the $3.29–$3.79 Potato Cakes price is for 4 pieces (490 calories), Mozzarella Sticks at $3.89–$4.59 are 4 pieces (440 calories), and Jalapeño Bites at $3.89–$4.39 are 5 pieces (290 calories). The nutrition guide lists every size and count.

Desserts

Shakes dominate this table — and they carry the second-biggest source conflict in the guide. The ordering menus show single shake figures (Jamocha 980, Chocolate 970, Vanilla 870) that match neither the nutrition guide’s regular nor large sizes (Jamocha 530 / 690, Chocolate 520 / 680, Vanilla 480 / 620). The figures below are the ordering-menu figures, printed as captured; the nutrition guide lays out both sets and does not pretend they reconcile.

The turnovers are the honest dessert pick: Apple at 430 calories and Cherry at 390, both $2.19–$2.39, and the cheapest sweet on the menu. The Peach Cobbler Roll (2 pc) at $2.89–$3.19 and 350 calories is the only dessert built for sharing — barely.

Beverages

Two house drinks anchor this table: the Classic Shirley Temple and the Strawberry Lemonade, both sold alongside the Market Fresh lemonades. The ordering menus show single lemonade figures (Classic 150, Strawberry 190) without a size; the nutrition guide splits them into regular and large (Classic 110 / 150, Strawberry 150 / 200). The two small lemonades at the bottom are the only genuinely Value-Menu-only items on the menu — their calories are not published separately, so the table shows a dash rather than a guess.

Soft drinks run $2.99–$3.39 and 0–290 calories depending on what you pour — the range is the point, since a diet pour and a regular pour are different drinks nutritionally. Bottled water at $2.59–$2.79 is the most expensive water on any menu in this guide series; ask for a courtesy cup if you want tap water.

Kids Menu

Kids meals pair a slider or tenders with a side and a drink. Two honest gaps: the Chicken Slider Kids Meal was marked temporarily unavailable at some stores at capture (hence the wide $3.60–$4.99 range), and Low Fat Chocolate Milk was not offered at the Orlando store. The milk calories below are the ordering-menu figures — 110 for Low Fat Milk and 140 for Low Fat Chocolate Milk — while the nutrition guide lists both at 90; the nutrition guide flags the conflict.

The Ham Slider Kids Meal at $4.99–$5.59 and 420 calories is the lightest kids meal on the board; the Chicken Slider Kids Meal at 570 calories is the heaviest, despite the slider itself being only 230 calories — the meal’s side and drink do the rest.

Limited Time: Deep Fried Turkey

The Deep Fried Turkey Gobbler and Deep Fried Turkey Club are back on menus in late October 2026, after returning as a seasonal item. They were not on the August ordering menus, so no verified price exists yet — the table shows Varies rather than a borrowed figure, and the calories are from Arby’s nutrition guide. Arby’s has not published an end date for this run.

If you are deciding between the two: the Gobbler is the fuller build at 690 calories, the Club the lighter one at 650. Both are seasonal — if your store does not list them, the run has ended there.

Burgers & Wraps (Nutrition Guide Listings)

This section is the honest gap in the guide. Burgers and wraps appear in Arby’s nutrition guide with full calories and macros, but none of them appeared on the three captured ordering menus on August 26, 2026 — so no verified price exists for any of them, and the table says Varies. They may be regional, discontinued, or simply absent from those three stores’ menus; the nutrition guide carries their full macros either way. Items with neither a verified price nor verified calories are dropped from this guide entirely — these have verified calories, so they stay, with the price gap stated.

The same rule covers the other nutrition-guide-only items: Smokehouse Brisket (590 calories), BBQ Pulled Pork (420), Roast Beef Gyro (540) and French Dip Royale (710) all have guide macros in the nutrition article but no captured price, so they are not given a price table here. Fish sandwiches are seasonal and likewise excluded from the priced tables.

Allergen Information

Arby’s publishes a full allergen guide; the card below summarizes where the nine major allergens appear on this menu. The warning that matters most is the last one: fryers and prep surfaces are shared, so Arby’s cannot promise zero cross-contact for severe allergies. For a serious allergy, confirm with the store before ordering — this summary does not replace the store’s own allergen information.

Two practical notes. First, the fried items share fryers, so a wheat or milk concern that tolerates the ingredients may still react to the shared oil. Second, the seasonal fish sandwiches change the fish-allergen picture when they are on the menu — ask if they are being served before assuming the fryer is fish-free.

Nutrition Highlights

The full charts — every sandwich, side, shake, sauce and kids item with fat, carbs, protein and sodium — live in the Arby’s nutrition guide. This excerpt covers the six builds people ask about most, with macros from Arby’s nutrition guide.

The pattern to remember: the Half Pound Cheesesteak is the calorie ceiling, the Ham Slider is the floor, and the difference between the lightest and heaviest sandwich on this menu is 940 calories — the protein and the bread decide almost everything.

Arby’s Hours

Arby’s hours are set by each franchised store, so there is no chain-wide schedule — but the pattern is consistent. The original store at 29 Boardman-Canfield Rd, Youngstown, Ohio, keeps Sunday–Thursday 10:00 AM–11:00 PM and Friday–Saturday 10:00 AM–midnight, and most stores follow a similar shape: open at 10:00 AM, close at 10:00–11:00 PM, with Friday and Saturday running latest. A minority of stores keep drive-thru hours past the dining room close. Arby’s serves lunch and dinner — there is no breakfast menu — and holiday hours vary by store and are posted in the app. Check your store in the Arby’s app or store locator before a late run.

For the late-night comparison across chains, see our McDonald’s menu prices guide — and for another sandwich chain’s hours pattern, our Subway menu prices guide.

Reviews: The Original Arby’s in Boardman

Every Arby’s descends from one shop: the first restaurant opened July 23, 1964, in Boardman Township, Ohio, on US Route 224, by brothers Forrest and Leroy Raffel. The current original store stands at 29 Boardman-Canfield Rd, Youngstown, Ohio — on the opposite side of Route 224 from the 1964 site, where it has stood since 1975 — and it still serves the roast beef that started the chain. Listings put the store around 4.3–4.4 stars: the store’s locator listing shows 4.3 from 40 reviews, and its DoorDash listing shows 4.4. Read the reviews themselves, not just the number — the pattern is generous portions and loyal regulars on one side, thin cheesesteak portions and combo pricing on the other.

“All freshly made and delicious! I ate it the next 2 days after, used air fryer for Potato Cakes and microwave for roastbeef!”

— Kimberly S., DoorDash review, April 2025 (four double roast beef sandwiches and large Potato Cakes)

“I love Roast Turkey Ranch & Bacon Sandwich and Double Roast Beef and Greek Gyro!”

— Kimberly S., DoorDash review, January 2024

The critical side is consistent too: reviewers at the same store complain that cheesesteak portions run thin for the price, and that building a combo costs more than expected because the ordering listing does not let you make an item a combo directly. The honest summary: go for the roast beef and the potato cakes, check the cheesesteak’s portion before you pay the half-pound price, and order the meal — not the sandwich plus sides — if you want the bundle price.

No reviews slider is included on this page: the original store’s review sources expose no per-reviewer numeric star ratings in a form the theme can display honestly, so the aggregate and the named quotes above carry the section instead of a slider that would render false 1-star ratings.

Arby’s Facts

1. Arby’s was founded on July 23, 1964, in Boardman Township, Ohio, by brothers Forrest Raffel (1922–2008) and Leroy Raffel (1927–2023), owners of a restaurant equipment business who saw a market for fast food not based on hamburgers.
2. The brothers wanted to call it ‘Big Tex,’ but that name was already in use in Akron — so they chose ‘Arby’s,’ the phonetic pronunciation of ‘R.B.’ for Raffel Brothers. It is often mistaken for ‘roast beef,’ which is a happy accident, not the origin.
3. The first restaurant’s menu was three items: roast beef sandwiches, potato chips and soft drinks.
4. The first licensee opened in Akron, Ohio, a year later, in 1965.
5. By 1967 Arby’s had 150 locations; by the end of 1975 it had 500; by the end of 1979 it had more than 800.
6. Arby’s was sold to Royal Crown Cola in 1976 for $18 million, according to one account of the deal.
7. Early Arby’s locations featured neon signage shaped like a cowboy hat, often reading ‘Arby’s roast beef sandwich is delicious’ — designed by the Peskin Sign Co. The hat became the logo.
8. The original interiors were deliberately more luxurious than the typical fast-food sandwich stand of the day — part of the pitch to an upscale clientele.
9. Arby’s describes itself as the first nationally franchised, coast-to-coast sandwich chain.
10. Today Arby’s is the flagship property of Inspire Brands: Arby’s Restaurant Group was sold back to Inspire Brands on August 16, 2018, for $450 million, and Roark Capital is Inspire’s majority owner.
11. Headquarters are in Sandy Springs, Georgia, in the Atlanta metro.
12. Wikipedia’s infobox lists 3,206 locations as of 2026; other 2024–2026 coverage says ‘more than 3,400.’ This guide states the range honestly — 3,200-plus restaurants — rather than picking one number as exact.
13. The long-running slogan is ‘We Have the Meats.’
14. The Meat Mountain — every meat on the menu in one sandwich — was created in 2014 and remains the most famous fan build in the chain’s history.
15. Arby’s has never published an official secret menu. Every ‘secret’ item is a fan build ordered by recipe, not by name.
16. The Steak Nuggets lineup is the newest on the menu, appearing on ordering menus in August 2026.
17. The first restaurant stood on US Route 224 in Boardman; the current original store at 29 Boardman-Canfield Rd, on the opposite side of the road, has stood there since 1975.
18. The Deep Fried Turkey Gobbler returns seasonally — it is back on menus in late October 2026, with no published end date for the run.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much is a Classic Beef ‘n Cheddar at Arby’s in 2026?

Typically $5.89–$6.29 — the range across three real stores’ official ordering menus in August 2026 — with 450 calories. Your store may charge outside that range, because Arby’s prices by market, not nationally.

Why do Arby’s prices vary so much by store?

Arby’s is franchised and publishes no national price list, so each store sets its own prices. The Half Pound Cheesesteak, for example, ran $13.89 at one store checked and $15.98 at another. Check your store’s menu in the Arby’s app before ordering.

What is the cheapest thing on the Arby’s menu?

Any slider at $1.99 — the Slider Deal price held at all three stores checked. The cheapest full-size sandwich is the Classic Roast Beef at $4.99–$5.29.

Does Arby’s have a secret menu?

No official one — Arby’s has never published a secret menu. The builds on our secret menu page (Meat Mountain, French Dip Max, Super Roast Beef) are fan-made combinations ordered by recipe, and not every location will build every item.

Does Arby’s have coupons or promo codes?

No public promo-code program — Arby’s online checkout has no promo-code field, and the codes on coupon-sheet sites are third-party claims, not Arby’s codes. The real savings are Arby’s Rewards app offers, the $1.99 Slider Deal and the $7.99 Meat & 3 Box. The full breakdown is in the coupons and deals guide.

What time does Arby’s close?

Most stores close at 10:00–11:00 PM, with Friday and Saturday running to midnight at many locations — but hours are set per store, so check your store in the Arby’s app. The original Boardman store keeps Sunday–Thursday 10:00 AM–11:00 PM and Friday–Saturday 10:00 AM–midnight.

What is the Meat Mountain?

Every meat on the menu in one sandwich — roast beef, Angus steak, brisket, corned beef, ham and roast turkey, plus chicken tenders, bacon, cheddar and Swiss — created in 2014. It runs about $20 (estimated, varies by store), and some locations will no longer build it.

The Bottom Line

Arby’s rewards people who understand the system: prices are set per store, so check your own menu; the slider deal is the cheapest lunch on the board at $1.99; the Meat & 3 Box at $7.99 undercuts buying a meal piece by piece; and the roast beef ladder — Classic to Double to Half Pound — is the whole menu in miniature. For the builds regulars don’t put on the menu board, see the Arby’s secret menu; for the full ingredient charts and every source conflict, the nutrition guide; and before your next run, check the coupons and deals guide — the free-sandwich offer ends November 1, and it only takes a $10 purchase to claim it.

Arby’s, We Have the Meats, Meat Mountain, Arby’s Sauce, Horsey Sauce and Bronco Berry are trademarks of Arby’s Restaurant Group, Inc. This site is not affiliated with or endorsed by Arby’s — prices and calories are checked from public sources and vary by restaurant.