Real restaurant reviews, prices & tips from diners

Choose the type of post that fits what you want to say. A review describes your visit and gives a star rating. A price report records what you paid for an item, which is especially useful because most chains do not publish national prices. A tip shares something practical, such as a lighter way to order or a menu hack that saves money.

• Reviews: your experience and a rating from one to five
• Prices: the item, the amount you paid and where
• Tips: practical advice for ordering

The most useful reviews are specific. Name what you ordered, mention the size, and describe the food, service and wait time. Say what was good as well as what was not. If something went wrong, explain it calmly so others understand. Short posts are fine, but a few concrete details make a review far more useful than a star rating alone.

Prices vary from city to city because most locations are run by franchise owners. When you share a price, include the menu item, the size, the amount before tax if you know it, and the city. The date of your post is recorded automatically. Over time, these reports help diners in the same area know what to expect.

A chain's rating is the average of the star ratings in its community reviews, shown with the number of reviews it is based on. A chain with only a few reviews can move a lot with each new post, so look at the review count before drawing conclusions. Chains with no reviews have no rating. We never add ratings from other sites or invent scores.

Keep posts honest, first-hand and respectful. We remove posts that break these rules or our terms of use.

• Only review places you have actually visited
• No paid, fake or incentivized reviews
• No hateful, abusive or harassing language
• No personal information about yourself or anyone else
• No spam, ads or unrelated links

Posts are public and may appear in search results. Use a first name or nickname as your display name, and keep your city general. Do not include phone numbers, addresses, order numbers or staff names. If you want a post removed later, email be@well.now with your display name, the restaurant and roughly when you posted.

Each brand on Well.now also links to its Google, Yelp and Trustpilot review pages. Those sites have far more reviews for individual locations, while our community focuses on prices paid and practical tips alongside verified nutrition facts. Reading both gives you a fuller picture.

Official menus tell you what a chain intends to serve. Diners tell you what actually happens: whether a location is consistent, how long the drive-thru takes, whether portions match the photos and what the bill really came to. That kind of information is hard to find anywhere else, and it is most useful when it comes from many people in many places.

If a post looks fake, abusive or contains private details, email be@well.now with the display name, restaurant and a short reason. We review reports against our posting rules and terms of use. Posts that break the rules are removed. We do not remove honest negative reviews just because a business or another user disagrees with them.

Choose the restaurant from the list, pick review, price or tip, and give a star rating if you are writing a review. Add the menu item and price if you know them, and your city if you are comfortable sharing it. Write a short description of your experience, then submit. Your post appears at the top of the feed and is included in the chain's rating straight away.