There’s no arguing the fact that McDonald’s menu prices have been slowly creeping up every year. Gone are the days of the “Dollar Menu” and ridiculously cheap promotions like $0.39 cheeseburgers. But if you scan the McDonald’s menu carefully you can still find some great values. To help you out, here are the ten McDonald’s prices that absolutely provide the most bang for your hard earned money.

10 Best McDonalds Menu Prices:

McDouble (Price $2.52)

A BigMac, priced at $5.47, is one of the more expensive McDonald’s prices on the menu, especially for a single burger.

So instead order a McDouble for only $2.52 and ask for it “like a Mac”.

You’ll end up with a double cheeseburger topped exactly like a BigMac with special sauce, onions, lettuce, pickles and cheese.

The only difference will be the missing half of a bun placed in the middle of the burger. But do you really need that for the extra $2.95?

Also, many McDonald’s locations have the McDouble on the “McPick 2 for $3.50” menu which is a GREAT deal at $1.75 per McDouble.

Any Size Coffee (Price $1.18)

If you’re like me and drink your coffee black, why would you ever enter a Starbucks when you can get any size drip coffee at McDonald’s for a little over $1.

Oh, and before you ask, the coffee at McDonald’s often beats Starbucks in blind taste tests.

Also, if you’re over 55, many McDonald’s locations will give you a free cup of coffee whenever you dine in.

See Also: McDonald’s Secret Menu, Mickey D’s in a Whole New Light

McChicken (Price $2.10)

I love the value of the McChicken on the McDonald’s menu.

For just over a buck, you get a nice thick chicken patty, lettuce, and mayo on a regular bun.

Throw in an order of small french fries and a free ice water and you have a decent little meal for less than $3.

I’ve also heard of people sandwiching a McChicken and fries into the middle of a McDouble for a protein packed meal.

2 Cheeseburger Value Meal (Price $7.10)

When I was in college this was my go-to meal at McDonald’s.

With a McDonald’s menu price of less of around $7, you can get 2 cheeseburgers with toppings of your choice, French fries, and a soda.

This is a great meal to eat while driving too…trust me on that one.

Hot ‘n Spicy McChicken (Price $2.25)

If you want to add some spice to the plain McChicken, order the Hot ‘n Spicy of the McDonald’s menu and get it with a blend of unnamed yummy spices.

It’ll cost you 20 cents more but variety is the spice of life, right?

Sausage Biscuit w/ Egg Meal (Price $6.78)

By far the cheapest McDonalds price on the breakfast value menu, the Sausage Biscuit with Egg is also one of the yummiest.

For a very affordable $6.78, you’ll get the breakfast sandwich along with a hash brown and small cup of coffee.

See Also: Curious If McDonald’s Serves Breakfast All Day? Here’s the Dealio

Fruit ‘n Yogurt Parfait (Price $1.39)

At an affordable $1.39, this parfait treat is a terrific (and healthy) value.

This becomes especially obvious when you compare the price to a Frappe at $4 or Oreo Frappe at $3.59.

Hot Fudge Sundae (Price $2.66)

Add some nuts for free and you have a yummy treat at a nice price.

Especially true when you compare it with the McFlurry at $4.09 and McCafe Milkshake at $3.29.

Large French Fries (Price $3)

If you’re ordering burgers off the Value Menu for your family and want a cheap way to get fries, opt for the large.

At $3, you almost get the same amount of fries as 2 orders of the small.

Southwest Chicken Salad (Price $6.89)

The McDonald’s price on their Southwest Chicken Salad is hard to beat.

For less than $7, you’ll get a healthy and tasty alternative to a greasy burger.

This is especially true if you opt for the grilled chicken instead of the crispy fried.

See Also: Does McDonald’s Take Apple Pay? We Got Answers

Ask the Reader: What McDonald’s menu prices do you think provide the most value? Or do you usually order your favorite items regardless of the price?

Note: The McDonald’s prices that I list above are from my local Mickey D’s, they may be slightly different in your neck of the woods.

By Kyle James