The complete guide
This page lists every restaurant chain on Well.now with a link to its menu, nutrition facts and any verified prices. Use it to browse by name, or open the directory if you want to search and filter. Each brand page shows a table of popular menu items with calories, protein, carbs, fat and sodium, plus the official source and the date we last checked it.
We cover US restaurants of many kinds, including burger and chicken chains, Mexican fast casual, sandwich shops, coffee and donut chains, pizza, bakery cafes, breakfast diners and casual dining. The guide below explains how to compare chains and read each brand page.
What each brand page includes
A brand page starts with the chain's category and approximate number of US locations. The main table lists menu items using the chain's own names and serving sizes. Data notes under the table name the nutrition source, any price source and the last-checked date. Brands we have not yet verified are clearly labeled as estimates.
- Menu items with calories, protein, carbs, fat and sodium
- Verified prices for a named store, or Varies
- Official source links and last-checked date
- Links to Google, Yelp and Trustpilot reviews
- Community reviews and ratings from real diners
Types of restaurants we cover
Fast food chains such as burger and chicken restaurants are only part of the picture. We also list fast casual chains where you build your own bowl or burrito, coffee chains where drink size and milk change the numbers, pizza chains that publish nutrition per slice or fraction of a pie, bakery cafes, breakfast chains known for pancakes and Grand Slams, and sit-down Italian and family dining. More categories will be added as we verify more chains.
How to compare chains
Comparing restaurants works best when you compare similar items. Line up one burger against another, or one breakfast plate against another, rather than a side against an entree. Check the serving size in the item name, because a pizza slice, a fraction of a pie and a whole personal pizza are very different amounts of food.
Look at calories and protein together. A high protein item with moderate calories is usually more filling than a lower calorie item with little protein. Then check sodium, which can be very high at restaurants.
Why some prices say Varies
Most chains let franchise owners set prices, so there is rarely one national price. We show a price only when an official source confirms it, and we name the store it applies to. Otherwise you will see Varies. Use the chain's own app with your store selected for your local price, or check the community page for prices other diners paid.
Verified data and estimates
Verified brands use numbers read directly from official US nutrition guides, pages or calculators. A few brands are labeled as estimates because we could not read complete official facts. Treat estimates as approximate until they are verified. Every brand page tells you which state its data is in.
Missing a chain?
We are adding more US chains over time. If yours is missing, email be@well.now with its name and a link to its official nutrition information. We add chains once their data can be verified from an official source.
Reading serving sizes carefully
Each chain publishes nutrition for its own serving sizes, and we keep those sizes in the item names. A medium fries at one chain may be a very different amount from a regular at another. Pizza chains may list one slice, one eighth of a pie or one fifth of a pie. Coffee drinks depend on size and milk. Build-your-own items are the sum of each standard ingredient portion, so extra scoops or swaps change the totals.
When comparing across chains, try to match the serving as closely as possible, and use the nutrition calculator to adjust quantities so you compare similar amounts of food.
Planning a group or family order
Brand pages are handy when you are ordering for several people. Pick the items each person wants, add them to the nutrition calculator with the right quantities and check the totals for the whole order. Verified prices will add to the cost total. For items that show Varies, check the chain's app with your store selected to finish the estimate.
This is also a good way to spot easy changes, such as sharing one large side instead of ordering several, that lower the total for everyone.
Keeping brand pages current
Restaurants update recipes and publish new nutrition guides a few times a year. When we learn about a new official source, we compare it with our data and update any values that changed. The last-checked date on each brand page tells you when we last did this. Reader reports with links to newer official sources are one of the fastest ways we learn about changes, so please email be@well.now if you see something new.
Frequently asked questions
How many chains are listed?
The count grows as we verify new chains. Every listed chain appears on this page and in the directory.
Are menus complete?
No. We list popular items with complete official nutrition facts rather than every item a chain sells.
Do you cover regional chains?
Not yet, but we plan to. Send us suggestions.
Where do ratings come from?
Only from posts on our community page. Chains without posts have no rating.
Why do two chains list the same item so differently?
Recipes, portion sizes and serving definitions differ between chains, so similar sounding items can have very different numbers.
Are limited-time items included?
Usually not, because they change quickly. We focus on core menu items.
The takeaway
Pick a chain, read its nutrition table and source line, and use the calculator to add up your order. Prices appear only when an official source confirms them.