Full Menu & Prices
All 46 items with current estimated prices and calorie counts, grouped by category. Updated August 12, 2026.
- 46
- Menu items
- 9
- Categories
- $1.49
- From
- $19.57
- Average
Individual Combos
6 items
Small 6pc Boneless Combo
Six boneless wings in up to two flavours, one dip, a regular seasoned fries or veggie sticks and a 20oz soft drink. This is the entry point to the whole menu and the order most first-time customers should place: two flavours means you get to compare a dry rub against a wet sauce in a single sitting, which is the fastest way to work out what you actually like. The wings alone are 707 calories; the full combo with fries and a drink comes to 1,779. At $9.49 it is the cheapest complete meal on the board, and the two-flavour split costs nothing extra.
Small 6pc Bone-In Combo
The same combo built on classic bone-in wings — six pieces, two flavours, one dip, fries or veggie sticks, and a 20oz drink. Eighty cents more than the boneless version and thirty calories higher on the wings alone at 737, though the full combo lands at 1,809. The bone-in wings carry sauce and dry rub better because skin holds seasoning in a way breading does not, and the meat stays moister against the bone. If you care about the wings rather than the convenience, this is the version to order.
Medium 8pc Boneless Combo
Eight boneless wings with two flavours, one dip, fries or veggie sticks and a 20oz soft drink. The step up from the 6pc adds two wings for $1.80, which is a worse per-wing rate than the jump to the 10pc — this is the awkward middle of the combo range. Wings alone are 857 calories and the full combo reaches 1,949. Worth ordering if six is genuinely not enough and ten is genuinely too many, which is a narrower band than most people think.
Medium 8pc Bone-In Combo
Eight classic bone-in wings, two flavours, one dip, a side and a 20oz drink. At 877 calories for the wings and 1,969 for the complete combo, it sits between the small and large in every respect including value. Because bone-in pieces vary in size more than boneless do, an 8pc bone-in order can feel noticeably larger or smaller than the last one — that is the nature of a real wing rather than a portioned piece of breast meat.
Large 10pc Boneless Combo
Ten boneless wings across two flavours with a dip, fries or veggie sticks and a 20oz soft drink. This is the best per-wing value in the individual combo range: only a dollar more than the 8pc for two extra wings. The wings alone are 1,117 calories and the full combo comes to 2,190, which is the largest single-person order on the board and genuinely more food than most people need in one sitting. Ordering this and taking two wings home is common and entirely sensible.
Large 10pc Bone-In Combo
Ten classic bone-in wings, two flavours, one dip, a side and a drink. Note the calorie figure: at 1,017 for the wings it is a hundred calories BELOW the boneless version of the same count, because boneless are breaded breast meat and classic wings are not. That is the single most misread fact on this menu. The full combo lands at 2,160. At $13.19 this is the most expensive individual combo and the one that gives you the most actual wing.
Wings By the Piece
10 items
10pc Boneless Wings
Ten boneless wings split across up to two flavours, no sides and no drink. At $8.39 this is cheaper than the 6pc combo despite carrying four more wings, which tells you exactly what the combo is charging you for — the fries and the drink. If you are eating at home and have both already, ordering by the piece is meaningfully better value. Eight hundred calories for the wings, and the flavour you choose barely moves that figure.
10pc Bone-In Wings
Ten classic bone-in wings across up to two flavours. A dollar-ten more than boneless and a hundred calories lower at 700, which is the pattern across every count on this board. This is the order for someone who wants to taste what the kitchen actually does — skin, fry and seasoning, with nothing bundled around it. Two flavours at this count is included, so there is no reason to order ten of one thing unless you want to.
20pc Boneless Wings
Twenty boneless wings across up to three flavours. The per-wing rate improves against the 10pc and the flavour allowance rises to three, which makes this the smallest order that genuinely works for a group with divided opinions. At 1,600 calories it is a substantial amount of food — realistically two to three people rather than one. The three-flavour split is the feature here and it costs nothing.
20pc Bone-In Wings
Twenty classic wings across up to three flavours, at 1,400 calories. Two hundred calories below the boneless equivalent and $1.70 more. This is the count where ordering bone-in starts making obvious sense: you get three flavours, enough wings to share properly, and the skin-on pieces hold their sauce better across the time it takes a group to work through twenty of them.
30pc Boneless Wings
Thirty boneless wings across up to three flavours, 2,400 calories. The per-wing rate continues to fall — this works out below the 20pc rate and well below the 10pc. For four people this is the sensible wing quantity, though you will want to add fries and dips separately since nothing is bundled. Worth comparing against the Crew Pack, which includes large fries, veggie sticks and three dips for a few dollars more.
30pc Bone-In Wings
Thirty classic wings across up to three flavours at 2,100 calories. Three hundred calories under the boneless version. At this count the flavour split matters most — three flavours across thirty wings gives ten of each, which is enough of any one thing that nobody at the table has to fight for the last of the good one.
50pc Boneless Wings
Fifty boneless wings across up to four flavours, 4,000 calories. A party quantity rather than a dinner quantity, and priced accordingly at roughly eighty cents a wing — the best rate on the board short of the 100pc. Four flavours across fifty is the right ratio for a mixed group. Order this with enough notice; fifty wings cooked to order is a real amount of fryer time.
50pc Bone-In Wings
Fifty classic wings across up to four flavours at 3,500 calories — five hundred below the boneless equivalent. For a gathering of eight to ten this is the correct order, and the four-flavour allowance means you can cover the whole heat range from Atomic down to Garlic Parmesan in a single box.
100pc Boneless Wings
One hundred boneless wings across up to six flavours, 8,000 calories. The largest order on the menu and the best per-wing rate available. Six flavours is enough to cover the entire board, which makes this genuinely practical for a large party rather than just a big number. Ring ahead — this is not an order to place at a counter on a Friday evening and expect quickly.
100pc Bone-In Wings
One hundred classic wings across up to six flavours, 7,000 calories. A thousand calories below the boneless hundred and ten dollars more. This is a catering order in everything but name and it should be treated like one: order well in advance, plan the six flavours deliberately rather than at the counter, and add large fries and dips to match.
Group Packs
8 items
Meal for 2 — Boneless
Fifteen boneless wings in two flavours with two dips, a large seasoned fries or veggie sticks and two 20oz soft drinks. Priced at $20.29, which works out at just over ten dollars a head for a complete meal including drinks. The wings alone are 1,829 calories and the full pack reaches 3,710 across two people. This is the cleanest two-person order on the menu — everything is included and nothing needs adding.
Meal for 2 — Bone-In
Fifteen classic wings in two flavours, two dips, a large side and two soft drinks at $21.99. The wings are 1,619 calories — two hundred and ten fewer than the boneless version — and the complete pack is 3,560. Fifteen bone-in wings between two people is a genuine meal rather than a light one, and the two-dip allocation is correct rather than mean, which is not always true of bundled dips.
Crew Pack — Boneless
Thirty boneless wings across three flavours with three dips, a large seasoned fries and veggie sticks. At $31.79 for what is realistically four people, this is around eight dollars a head. Compare it against thirty boneless by the piece at $24.59: the pack adds large fries, veggie sticks and three dips for $7.20, which is less than buying those separately. The wings are 3,348 calories and the whole pack 5,170.
Crew Pack — Bone-In
Thirty classic wings, three flavours, three dips, large fries and veggie sticks at $34.79. Three hundred calories lighter than the boneless pack at 3,046 for the wings and 4,970 for the whole thing. The veggie sticks included here are not a token — celery between hot wings resets your palate in a way a cold drink cannot, and with three flavours running you will want that.
Group Pack — Boneless
Forty boneless wings across three flavours with four dips, two large seasoned fries and two veggie sticks. $40.29 covers five to six people comfortably. Note that the flavour allowance stays at three while the wing count rises to forty — if you want more variety than that, the Party Pack is the next step rather than this one. Wings 4,453 calories; complete pack 6,882.
Group Pack — Bone-In
Forty classic wings, three flavours, four dips, two large fries and two veggie sticks at $44.29. The wings are 4,103 calories and the full pack 6,292. Two separate large fries rather than one enormous portion is the right call for a group — fries in a deep container steam themselves, and two shallower portions arrive in better condition than one deep one.
Party Pack — Boneless
Fifty boneless wings across four flavours with four dips, two large seasoned fries and four veggie sticks. At $49.99 this is the largest bundled pack and the best-value group order on the menu — around six to seven dollars a head for eight people, everything included. The four-flavour allowance is what separates it from the Group Pack. Wings 5,286 calories; the complete pack 8,527.
Party Pack — Bone-In
Fifty classic wings, four flavours, four dips, two large fries and four veggie sticks at $54.99. Four hundred calories under the boneless version at 4,873 for the wings and 8,127 for everything. This is the order for a gathering: four flavours covers the full heat range, four dips is enough that nobody runs out, and the veggie sticks are there for the people working through the Atomic.
Crispy Tenders
7 items
3pc Tenders Combo
Three crispy tenders with one dip, a regular seasoned fries or veggie sticks and a 20oz soft drink. At 410 calories for the tenders and 1,375 for the full combo, this is the lightest complete meal on the menu by a clear margin. Tenders take the dry rubs particularly well because the breading holds seasoning without going soggy, and they are the easiest thing here to eat one-handed.
5pc Tenders Combo
Five crispy tenders, one dip, fries or veggie sticks and a 20oz drink at $11.29. The tenders are 675 calories and the complete combo 1,585. Two more tenders than the 3pc for $2.60, which is the same per-piece rate — unusually, this combo range does not reward stepping up. Order whichever count matches your appetite rather than looking for value in the jump.
4pc Tenders
Four crispy tenders with one dip, no sides or drink. At $6.29 this is the cheapest item on the menu that constitutes a meal, and at 800 calories it is a substantial one. Tenders are whole tenderloin strips rather than portioned breast pieces, which gives them more pull and texture than boneless wings have.
7pc Tenders
Seven crispy tenders with two dips at $9.99. The step from four to seven improves the per-piece rate meaningfully, and the second dip matters more than it sounds — one dip across seven tenders runs out around piece five. At 1,400 calories this feeds one hungry person or two moderate ones.
15pc Tenders
Fifteen crispy tenders with three dips at $21.39, 2,730 calories. This is the count where tenders become a genuine group order, and it is the format to choose for a table that includes children — tenders are familiar, easy to portion and require no negotiation about bones. Three dips across fifteen pieces is the correct ratio.
20pc Tenders
Twenty crispy tenders with four dips at $28.29, 3,640 calories. Feeds five to six. Worth comparing directly against twenty bone-in wings at $18.29 — the tenders cost ten dollars more but contain considerably more actual chicken, since there is no bone in the equation. On meat per dollar, tenders beat wings at every equivalent count.
30pc Tenders
Thirty crispy tenders with four dips at $40.79, 4,740 calories. The largest tender order and a straightforward party format. Note the dip allocation stops rising at four here while the piece count reaches thirty — order extra dips at the counter, because ten tenders per dip is not enough and the fix costs $1.49 each.
Sides
2 items
Seasoned Fries
Thick-cut fries carrying the same seasoning family as the dry rubs — salt, pepper and a savoury blend that makes them recognisably part of this menu rather than a generic side. A regular is 500 calories at $2.79; the large is 900 calories at $4.29. They are among the better fast-food fries available and they are also the item most damaged by travel: a closed container steams them within about ten minutes. If you are collecting, leave the bag open in the car.
Veggie Sticks
Celery and carrot sticks. At 40 calories for a regular and 70 for a large, this is the only genuinely light thing on the menu, and it is not a token gesture — celery is the correct palate cleanser between hot wings and works considerably better than a cold drink does. If you are ordering anything at the top of the heat scale, order these alongside it. Regular $1.59, large $3.09.
Extras & Loaded Fries
5 items
Louisiana Voodoo Loaded Fries
Seasoned fries loaded with cheese sauce and the Louisiana Rub seasoning. At 680 calories for a regular and 1,180 for a large, this is a meal-sized side rather than an accompaniment — ordering it alongside a 10pc combo produces considerably more food than most people intend. The Louisiana seasoning carries real heat, more than the name suggests, and it works better against the cheese than a milder rub would. Regular $5.19, large $6.29.
Buffalo Ranch Loaded Fries
Seasoned fries with cheese sauce, buffalo sauce and ranch. Slightly lighter than the Voodoo version at 610 calories regular and 1,070 large, and considerably milder — the ranch cuts the buffalo heat rather than amplifying it. This is the loaded fries order for a table that includes someone who does not want spice. Regular $5.19, large $6.29.
Cheese Fries
Seasoned fries with cheese sauce and nothing else. The simplest of the three loaded options, the cheapest at $4.59 regular, and the lightest at 580 calories regular and 1,020 large. It is also the one that works best alongside a strongly flavoured wing order, because it adds richness without adding a competing flavour. Regular $4.59, large $5.69.
Cajun Fried Corn
Corn on the cob, fried and seasoned with the Cajun rub. At 200 calories for a regular and 400 for a large it is the lightest hot side on the menu, and it does something no other side does — the sweetness of the corn cuts through a large order of fried chicken in a way that more fried potato cannot. Messy, underordered and genuinely worth trying. Regular $3.59, large $4.99.
Cheese Sauce
A container of cheese sauce on its own at $3.99, 620 calories. Ordered as a dip for fries or wings by people who want the loaded-fries experience without committing the whole portion to it. At 620 calories it is the heaviest single add-on available and it is worth knowing that before it goes on top of an order that was already substantial.
Dips
3 items
Ranch
Buttermilk ranch, and the default for good reason. It is creamy, herby and mild enough to work with everything on the board without competing, and the dairy in it genuinely binds capsaicin — which is why it is the functional part of an Atomic or Mango Habanero order rather than a preference. A regular is 320 calories at $1.49; the large is 1,620 calories at $4.49, which is worth pausing over before ordering one per person.
Bleu Cheese
Assertive, funky and the classic pairing for a vinegar-forward buffalo sauce. Excellent with Original Hot, where the two work against each other properly. A poor choice with Lemon Pepper or Hawaiian, where it simply overwrites what you ordered. Regular 330 calories at $1.49; large 1,630 calories at $4.49.
Honey Mustard
The underrated third option and the heaviest of the three at 390 calories regular, 1,950 large. It works particularly well with the crispy tenders and with the sweeter sauces, and it is the right dip for a child who finds ranch bland and bleu cheese alarming. Regular $1.49, large $4.49.
Drinks
4 items
Soft Drink
Coca-Cola and Dr Pepper products. A 20oz is $2.89 and a 32oz is $3.39, ranging from 0 to 500 calories depending on whether you take a regular or a diet option. Worth knowing that a fizzy drink does very little against capsaicin — it moves the heat around your mouth rather than removing it. If you are eating anything above the middle of the heat scale, the dip is doing that job, not the drink.
Dasani Bottled Water
Bottled water at $2.89, zero calories. The same price as a 20oz soft drink, which makes it the straightforward choice if you are watching the total of an order that is already substantial. It is also the only drink here that does not add sugar to a meal that has plenty of everything else.
Simply Lemonade
A 52oz Simply Lemonade at $4.99, 840 calories. This is a shareable size rather than an individual drink, and the calorie figure is worth reading twice — at 840 it carries more than a 6pc order of boneless wings. Good with the hotter flavours, where the acidity works, but it is a substantial part of a meal rather than an accompaniment to one.
Gold Peak Tea
Iced tea in 20oz at $2.89 and 32oz at $3.39, ranging 0 to 390 calories depending on whether you take it sweetened. Unsweetened it is the only zero-calorie option besides water, and it stands up to the strongly seasoned food here better than water does.
Dessert
1 items
Calculated, not copied
Price Per Wing — Every Count
A 20% spread between the best and worst rate on the board, for chicken out of the same fryer. The menu never shows you this.
| Order | Type | Price | Per wing | Cal / wing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 100 piecesBest value | boneless | $78.99 | $0.79 | 80 |
| 50 pieces | boneless | $40.39 | $0.81 | 80 |
| 30 pieces | boneless | $24.59 | $0.82 | 80 |
| 20 pieces | boneless | $16.59 | $0.83 | 80 |
| 10 pieces | boneless | $8.39 | $0.84 | 80 |
| 100 pieces | bone-in | $88.99 | $0.89 | 70 |
| 50 pieces | bone-in | $45.39 | $0.91 | 70 |
| 20 pieces | bone-in | $18.29 | $0.91 | 70 |
| 30 pieces | bone-in | $27.59 | $0.92 | 70 |
| 10 pieces | bone-in | $9.49 | $0.95 | 70 |
By-the-piece counts, wings only — packs bundle sides and are compared on the deals page. Prices are taken from a photographed menu board and vary by location.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much is a Wingstop combo?
Individual combos run from $9.49 for a small 6pc boneless up to $13.19 for a large 10pc bone-in. Every combo includes up to two flavours, one dip, a regular seasoned fries or veggie sticks and a 20oz soft drink.
Are boneless wings cheaper than bone-in?
Yes, at every count. A 10pc boneless is $8.39 against $9.49 for bone-in, and the gap widens as counts rise — $78.99 versus $88.99 at 100 pieces. Boneless are also higher in calories, because they are breaded breast meat rather than skin-on wings.
How many flavours can I order?
The allowance rises with the count: two flavours up to 10 pieces, three at 20 and 30, four at 50, and six at 100. Splitting flavours costs nothing extra and is the single most underused feature of the menu.
What is the hottest flavour?
Atomic, at the top of the in-store heat scale. Mango Habanero is second. Both need a dairy-based dip — ranch or bleu cheese genuinely bind capsaicin in a way a cold fizzy drink does not.
Which flavour has the fewest calories?
Cajun and Original Hot are joint-lightest at 20 calories each. The heaviest is Hot Honey Rub at 260, with Mild also at 260 — which surprises people who choose Mild to be sensible.
What is the cheapest thing on the menu?
Veggie sticks at $1.59 and dips at $1.49 are the cheapest lines. The cheapest actual meal is the 4pc crispy tenders with a dip at $6.29, and the cheapest complete combo is the small 6pc boneless at $9.49.
What is the best value wing order?
Measured on price per wing, 100pc Boneless Wings at $0.79 per wing. The worst is 10pc Bone-In Wings at $0.95. Larger counts are always cheaper per wing — the gap between the best and worst rate on this board is substantial.
Do prices vary by location?
Yes. Locations are independently franchised and set their own prices. The figures here are taken from one restaurant's printed menu, and a spread of twenty to thirty percent between the cheapest and most expensive markets is normal.
Before you order
Know the price and the calories first
Find your nearest location, check what the current deals actually save, and see how the flavours compare before you commit to a hundred-piece pack.