McDonald's Calorie Calculator

How to read this menu

The serving matters.

These rows use McDonald’s official US full-menu links and the item-level nutrition service used by its product pages. Calories, protein, carbohydrates and fat are taken directly from displayed official fields for the named standard item. We do not substitute ingredient sums, per-100-gram figures, another country’s recipe or a competing calculator. Missing official panels remain unavailable.

A Big Mac, a Hamburger and a Quarter Pounder with Cheese are separate standard recipes. Their nutrition panels already include the default bun, sauces and toppings. Removing cheese, replacing a bun or ordering extra sauce changes the recipe; this calculator does not assign an invented value to that change. Choose the named, unmodified item whose official panel matches your order.

McDonald’s US menu links several meals and Happy Meal choices as well as individual foods. A meal name does not tell us which drink, side or substitution you will select. When the official item response supplies no fixed calorie, protein, carbohydrate and fat panel, the row stays visible with Officially unpublished cells. Build your own order total by adding the separately published components you actually choose; that sum is not a McDonald’s-issued meal nutrition panel.

The menu has named small and medium beverages, shakes and coffees. A Small French Fries serving is not the same as a medium serving, and an Iced Coffee includes a different recipe from black iced coffee. We preserve the name returned for each linked US item ID, rather than treating all sizes as one entry or scaling the smallest value. This snapshot covers the entries linked by the national full-menu page, not every possible local size or customization.

The official service returns both nutrients per listed item and nutrients per 100 grams. We use the listed-item values only. Its ingredient-level panels are not added together to reconstruct a sandwich: doing so could mix ingredient quantities or rounding rules. A numerical zero is shown only when the displayed official nutrient field is zero; an empty field or a hidden placeholder is not converted to zero.

McDonald’s says its published figures use standard formulations and serving sizes, with rounding under US labeling rules. Local preparation, suppliers and seasonal availability can vary. The source checked date records our retrieval of the public menu and its nutrition responses. It does not mean McDonald’s revised every recipe on that day. Follow each Source link to the US product page, and use the current local menu when placing an order.

The table is rendered in this page's HTML, so item names and numeric facts remain readable before any script runs. Every row links to the source used for that entry. If the source does not yield a single four-field nutrition panel, the affected cells say “Officially unpublished” and the row stays out of the calculator. A symbol such as “<1” is left as the source prints it; treating it as zero or one would turn a bound into an invented exact value.