Rally’s Menu with Prices (2026)

The Big Buford — the burger Rally’s is built on — costs $6.49–$7.59 and has 770 calories. Classic Wings cost a flat $5, $10 and $20 for 5, 10 and 20 pieces at every Rally’s store checked, and the Unbeatable Meal Deal costs $4.00–$5.00. Rally’s sets no single national price, so every price on this page is the verified range from Rally’s own online ordering menus — Long Beach, California; Mesa, Arizona; and Indianapolis, Indiana — checked in October 2026, and every price is a starting price for the smallest size or base build. Calories come from the official 2026 nutrition & allergen guide the company publishes jointly for Rally’s and Checkers. Below is the full Rally’s menu: burgers, chicken, wings, fries, shakes, kid’s meals, value deals and hours — plus the answers on the Rallyburger, breakfast, gift cards and the Checkers relationship.

How the Rally’s Menu Is Organized

The Rally’s menu is organized into 14 sections, in the order the chain’s own ordering site lists them:

• Limited Time Offerings — the rotating promotional lines, filed once here even when an item also appears in its home section
• Combo Meals — 17 sandwich-and-fries-and-drink bundles
• Home of the 2-FOR — the Choose Two and Save value platform
• Burgers — the Big Buford line and the classic burgers
• Chicken — the Spicy Chicken sandwiches, the Clucker line, tenders and bites
• Classic Wings — bone-in wings in 5, 10 and 20 pieces
• Fish — the Deep Sea Double and the Crispy Fish Sandwich
• Hot Dogs — the Chili Dog and the Grilled Hot Dog
• Fries and Sides — the Famous Seasoned Fries and everything built on them
• Sweet Side — milkshakes, Funnel Cake Fries and the Cinnamon Apple Pie
• Local Flavors — a rotating regional slot that changes by market
• Extras — dip cups and packets
• Kid’s Meals — a standing kids’ section at Rally’s stores: four meals with fries and a kids-sized drink
• Soft Drinks — the fountain lineup

Much of the current Limited Time Offerings section is one celebration: the Flava 40th fries and drinks, the Cheesy 80’s Bacon Buford and the Flava Max line are the chain’s 40th-anniversary wave — the “Flava Versary,” in the menu’s own words — which is why so much of the menu is limited-time right now. Those items carry the Seasonal tag in the menu on this page. Where the ordering site cross-lists an item in more than one place, this page files it once, in its home section. The joint menu heads — searches for the combined Checkers & Rally’s menu — land on this page too; the relationship questions themselves are answered in their own section below.

Signature Burgers: The Big Buford and the Burger Lineup

The Big Buford is the flagship: two large hand-seasoned 100% beef patties, two slices of American cheese, iceberg lettuce, tomato, red onion, dill pickles, ketchup, mustard and mayonnaise on a toasted bakery-style bun. It costs $6.49–$7.59 on its own and $9.69–$11.99 as a combo, and it has 770 calories.

Two burgers sit above it. The Baconzilla! ($7.49–$8.59, 960 calories) piles four slices of bacon, two slices of American cheese and melted cheddar onto the same two-patty build. The Smoky BBQ Bacon Buford ($7.69–$8.59, 970 calories) swaps in Swiss cheese, smoked bacon, sweet and smoky BBQ sauce and chopped bacon bits, and it is the highest-calorie burger on the standing menu. The anniversary entry, the Cheesy 80’s Bacon Buford ($6.99, 920 calories), adds beer cheese and a slice of Swiss to a bacon double. The Flava Max Double Burger ($3.49–$3.99, 680–860 calories) takes a different route: over a quarter pound of beef with Famous Seasoned Fries inside the sandwich and a choice of three Flava Max sauces — Stingin’ Honey Garlic, Creamy Garlic Parmesan or Smokin’ Chipotle Mayo.

Two regional limited-time burgers are actually sold at a sampled Rally’s store, and they are covered here once: the Hatch Canyon Burger and the Snake Bite Burger are on the menu at the Long Beach, California store as limited-time offerings. The Hatch Canyon tops a large beef patty with American cheese, Hatch green chiles, crispy onions and the chain’s Secret Sauce; the Snake Bite uses sautéed jalapeños and onions with the same crispy onions and Secret Sauce. The official guide puts each at 700 calories. Each was listed at that one store only, so — by the same rule this page applies everywhere — no price is printed for them here. A third regional burger, the Double Mushroom Swiss (460 calories), is sold at the Indianapolis store in its Local Flavors slot.

The rest of the burger case is the classic lineup. The Classic Burger ($2.89–$3.99, 420 calories) is the single-patty original, and the Double Classic Cheeseburger ($3.99–$5.49, 470 calories) doubles it. The All American Cheeseburger ($1.99–$2.79, 330 calories) is the smallest burger Rally’s sells. The Fry Lover’s Burger puts the Famous Seasoned Fries inside the sandwich — $2.79–$3.29 for the single, $4.39–$5.49 for the Double Fry Lover’s Burger (630 calories) — and the Finish Line Burger ($4.99) is the crispy-onion and signature-sauce build. Rally’s publishes no calories for the single Fry Lover’s Burger or the Finish Line Burger; the figures are blank in the official guide, not estimated here.

Chicken, Wings & Seafood

The headline chicken sandwich is the Spicy Chicken Sandwich ($3.49–$4.99, 580 calories) — a crispy all-white-meat patty with iceberg lettuce and mayonnaise — and the Spicy Chicken Double ($4.49–$5.79, 870 calories) stacks two patties with American cheese. The Double is sold as a sandwich at the Rally’s stores checked; no combo version of it appeared there, though the Spicy Chicken Sandwich Combo ($6.89–$8.99) is sold. Above them sits the Clucker line, each in crispy and grilled form: the Cheesy Bacon Clucker (crispy $6.89–$6.99, 650 calories; grilled $6.29–$6.99, 410 calories) and the Garlic Swiss Clucker (crispy $5.89–$5.99, 680 calories; grilled $5.29–$5.99, 440 calories). The grilled Cheesy Bacon Clucker, at 410 calories, is the lightest chicken sandwich Rally’s sells.

The Fry-Seasoned Tenders ($5.49–$6.99 to start) are all-white-meat tenders coated in the same seasoned batter as the fries, in 3, 5 and 8 pieces — 410 to 1,090 calories by count. The tenders’ combo is listed at all three stores checked with no published price. The Chicken Bites & Fries Box ($4.19–$4.99, 710 calories) serves the bites over a bed of Famous Seasoned Fries, and the bites also anchor the $6 Snacks Trio and the Unbeatable Meal Deal below. The Flava Max 1/2 Lb Bites ($4.49) toss a half pound of bites in a Flava Max sauce and carry 1,210–1,450 calories by sauce — one of the highest figures on the menu.

Classic Wings

Rally’s wings are bone-in, sauced and tossed to order, and they carry the simplest pricing on the menu: 5 pieces for $5.00, 10 pieces for $10.00 and 20 pieces for $20.00 — the same flat prices at all three Rally’s stores checked, with no store-to-store spread. Calories run by sauce, not by size alone: 350–510 for 5 pieces, 690–1,010 for 10, and 1,380–2,040 for 20, so the sauce choice can nearly double the count on the largest order. The wing combos do vary by store — the 5-piece combo runs $8.00–$12.59 and the 10-piece combo $13.00–$18.49 — because the fries and drink around the wings are priced locally.

Fish

The seafood corner is two sandwiches. The Deep Sea Double ($4.59–$5.79, 670 calories) stacks two crispy fish filets with American cheese, lettuce and tartar sauce; the Crispy Fish Sandwich ($3.59–$4.99, 460 calories) is the single-filet version.

Hot Dogs & Cheesesteak Bites

Rally’s is a drive-in, and the hot dog case is the classic drive-in pair. The Chili Dog ($2.79–$4.29, 360 calories) smothers an all-beef grilled dog with meaty chili, diced red onions, ketchup and mustard. The Grilled Hot Dog ($1.89–$2.49, 310 calories) is the plain version, and it is one of the cheapest items Rally’s sells. No Chili Dog Combo was sold at the Rally’s stores checked — the dog itself is on the menu everywhere sampled; the combo is not.

The Philly Cheesesteak Bites ($2.99–$3.29, 220 calories) are the other half of this block: bite-sized crunchy shells filled with Philly-style beef, grilled peppers and onions and melted cheese. They are filed in the Fries and Sides section of the menu on this page, where Rally’s own menu puts them, and they also appear in the $6 Snacks Trio. Do not confuse them with the Philly Cheesesteak Sliders named in the nutrition guide — the Sliders were not sold at any Rally’s store checked; the Bites are the current item.

Famous Seasoned Fries & Sides

The Famous Seasoned Fries are the chain’s signature side — “secretly seasoned,” in Rally’s own words — and the same seasoning coats the chicken tenders. They come in four sizes, Small through Extra Large, at $2.99–$3.69 to start, and the official guide puts the range at 390 calories for the Small to 910 for the Extra Large. The Flava 40th Fries ($4.99) pour them into a limited-edition 40 oz anniversary cup.

Three loaded builds sit on top of the same fries. The Fully Loaded Fries ($4.99–$5.59, 870–1,090 calories) add cheese, ranch and crispy bacon, and are the highest-calorie side on the menu; the Cheese Chili Cheese Fries ($4.99–$5.59, 540–810 calories) add meaty chili and melted cheddar; the Garlic Parmesan Loaded Fries ($4.99–$5.59) add garlic parmesan sauce, bacon crumbles and cheddar — Rally’s publishes no calories for that build. The side case is rounded out by the Fry-Seasoned Monsterella Stix ($3.99–$4.39, 420 calories), mozzarella sticks tossed in the fry seasoning with marinara, and the Philly Cheesesteak Bites covered above. Four dip cups — Ranch (210 calories), Honey Mustard (160), BBQ (60) and Buffalo (10) — cost $0.39–$0.69, and the $0.39 end of that range, at the Mesa store, is the lowest price on this entire page. Two seasoned limited-time burgers, the Hatch Canyon and the Snake Bite, sit in the burger section above rather than here — they are covered once, under Signature Burgers.

Shakes, Drinks & Desserts

The Classic Milkshakes are thick, hand-scooped-style shakes in four flavors. Rally’s publishes their calories — 290 to 720, across flavors and sizes — but it does not publish a base price for them in its ordering menus: shakes are priced by flavor and size when you order, so the milkshake row on this page carries calories and no price, rather than an invented figure. Availability moves by store as well: shakes were listed at the Long Beach and Mesa stores checked and not at the Indianapolis store.

The fountain lineup is eleven drinks deep: Coca-Cola, Diet Coke, Coke Zero Sugar, Sprite, Barq’s Root Beer, Mr. Pibb, Coca-Cola Cherry, Minute Maid Lemonade, Fanta Strawberry, Hi-C Flashin’ Fruit Punch and Gold Peak Southern Style Sweet Tea. Every one of them starts at $2.69–$2.99, sizes run 12 to 30 ounces in the official guide, and most full-sugar drinks land between 100 and 290 calories across those sizes. Diet Coke and Coke Zero Sugar are the zero-calorie pours. The Flava 40th Drinks ($3.99) serve any of them in the 40 oz anniversary cup.

Two desserts close the section. The Funnel Cake Fries ($2.59–$3.39, 370 calories) are twelve funnel-cake strips dusted with powdered sugar. The Cinnamon Apple Pie ($1.50–$1.99, 270 calories) is a crispy turnover rolled in cinnamon and sugar, and it is also the dessert half of the $3 Sweets Duo. Under Local Flavors, the Mesa store sells a Two Apple Pies bundle; it was listed at that one store only, so it carries no printed price here, and the guide publishes calories for the single pie only.

Value Menu, Combos & Meal Deals

Rally’s value platform has a name of its own: Home of the 2-FOR. Its current form is Choose Two and Save — pick two participating items and the pair is priced by what you choose, inside the ordering flow. Rally’s does not publish the eligible-item list or a fixed pair price as a static menu, so neither is printed here. The Choose Two and Save Combo serves the pairing as a meal at a flat $3.00 at all three Rally’s stores checked. One correction to the way this deal is usually described: there is no standing “2 for $5” headline price on the current menu — pair prices differ by item and by store, and the older framing is not how the 2-FOR works in October 2026. “Dollar menu” searches land here too: the value menu above is the current form of that intent, and there is no separate dollar-priced section.

The current meal deal is the Unbeatable Meal Deal, a limited-time offer at $4.00–$5.00: your choice of a Classic Burger, a Spicy Chicken Sandwich or — for a limited time — a Loaded Tender Wrap, plus a value order of Famous Seasoned Fries, a small soft drink, and an 8-piece Chicken Bites. It undercuts every standing combo on the menu. Two smaller limited-time bundles run beside it: the $6 Snacks Trio (4 Philly Cheesesteak Bites, 8 Chicken Bites and 6 Monsterella Stix) and the $3 Sweets Duo (Funnel Cake Fries plus a Cinnamon Apple Pie), both sold through the app and website.

The 17 standing Combo Meals pair a sandwich with fries and a drink, from the Chicken Bites Box Combo ($5.29–$7.99) and the Classic Burger Combo ($5.99–$7.99) up to the Baconzilla! Combo ($10.79–$12.99) and the Smoky BBQ Bacon Buford Combo ($10.69–$12.99). One combo carries no published price: the Fry-Seasoned Tenders Combo is listed at all three stores checked with no price in the menu data. One fact applies to every combo on this page, and it is stated once, here: Rally’s publishes no calories for any combo meal. Its nutrition guide lists sandwiches and sides individually and contains no combo rows, so every combo’s calorie field is blank — the sandwich and fries figures in the Nutrition section are the published components.

Prices

79 of the 93 items on this menu are priced. The prices were captured on October 26, 2026 from Rally’s own online ordering menus — the ordering storefront on checkersandrallys.com — at three verified Rally’s stores: Long Beach, California (2001 Pacific Coast Hwy), Mesa, Arizona (403 N Greenfield Rd) and Indianapolis, Indiana (4905 Kentucky Ave). An item’s price is the lowest-to-highest range across the stores that list it, printed only where at least two stores list the item, and every figure is a starting price — the smallest size or base build; larger sizes and add-ons cost more and are not in the published menu data.

The full menu span is $0.39 to $20.00: the floor is a dip cup at the Mesa store, and the cheapest food items are the Cinnamon Apple Pie ($1.50–$1.99), the Grilled Hot Dog ($1.89–$2.49) and the All American Cheeseburger ($1.99–$2.79). The ceiling is the 20-piece Classic Wings. Most items move by a dollar or two between the sampled stores — the Big Buford Combo spreads $9.69–$11.99 — and the Classic Wings are the exception, flat at $5.00, $10.00 and $20.00 at all three stores.

Fourteen rows carry no price, each for a stated reason. Choose Two and Save is priced by the pair you build, in the ordering flow. Classic Milkshakes are priced by flavor and size at order time. The Fry-Seasoned Tenders Combo and Ketchup Packets are listed with no published price. And ten items appeared at only one of the three stores checked — the Hatch Canyon Burger and its combo and the Snake Bite Burger and its combo at Long Beach, the Double Mushroom Swiss at Indianapolis, and the Two Apple Pies bundle and the four Kid’s Meals at Mesa — and this page does not print single-store prices. No price on this page comes from a delivery app or a third-party menu site.

Nutrition & Calories

Every calorie figure on this page comes from one document: the official Nutritional & Allergen Information guide, ©2026 Checkers Drive-In Restaurants, Inc. (document 20260284-01-MISC), linked from the ordering storefront itself. The guide covers Rally’s and Checkers jointly — its text addresses “Checkers and Rally’s restaurants” together and it contains no Rally’s-specific rows — and its figures are the company’s published numbers for standard recipes. The ordering menus publish no calories, so the guide is the only calorie source, and 56 of the 93 items carry its figures. The other 37 are blank because the guide is silent on them, most of all the combos: as stated above, the guide contains no combo rows at all.

The ranges are the guide’s own structure, not uncertainty: wing calories run by sauce, fry calories by size, tender calories by piece count, and shake calories by flavor and size. The single highest published figure on the menu belongs to the 20-piece Classic Wings in their heaviest sauce, at up to 2,040 calories, and the Flava Max 1/2 Lb Bites reach 1,450; among single sandwiches, the Smoky BBQ Bacon Buford at 970 is the top. At the low end, the All American Cheeseburger (330) is the lowest-calorie burger, the Philly Cheesesteak Bites (220) the lowest-calorie side, the Kid’s Hamburger Meal (290) the lightest full meal, and the Buffalo Dip Cup (10) the lowest figure in the guide. One figure is reproduced exactly as the guide prints it: Sprite reads 100–170 calories because the guide’s own table repeats the medium figure, 170, on the large (30 oz) row. Rally’s figures for the regional items sold at its stores — Hatch Canyon 700, Snake Bite 700, Double Mushroom Swiss 460 and the Kid’s Meals at 290–330 — come from the guide’s Local Flavors listings.

The same official guide publishes the full nutrition panel behind these numbers — fat, carbohydrates, protein and sodium for the items it lists — and the per-item figures in the menu on this page are its calories. For a specific item’s carbs, protein or sodium, the guide is the source; this page does not restate macro figures the structured menu does not carry.

Allergens & Dietary

Rally’s allergen position is stated in the preamble of its own 2026 guide, and it is blunt: Checkers and Rally’s say they are “incapable of guaranteeing that any of our menu items are free of allergens due to the use of shared equipment and handling common allergens throughout our restaurants,” and they direct guests at risk to exercise their own judgment. That sentence governs everything below it. The guide’s matrix tracks nine allergens per item — Egg, Fish, Milk, Peanut, Shellfish, Soy, Tree Nuts, Wheat and Sesame — and the full ingredient and allergen detail for every item lives in that official guide, which is the document to check before ordering with an allergy.

Breakfast

Rally’s does not serve breakfast. As of October 2026, Rally’s publishes no breakfast menu and no breakfast items in its official ordering menus — no breakfast sandwiches, no breakfast cups, no platters — at the stores checked or anywhere in the storefront data. There is no national breakfast program and no participating-location breakfast lineup to list. The full lunch and dinner menu is what a Rally’s sells from the moment it opens, and the sampled stores open at 9:00 or 10:00 AM. Searches for a Rally’s breakfast menu are searching for something the chain does not currently publish or sell; if that changes, it will appear in the ordering menus this page is built from.

Hours

Rally’s has no national schedule — every location sets its own hours, and the official locator on checkersandrallys.com carries each store’s hours and live open-or-closed status. The pattern, from official location pages checked in October 2026: Rally’s drive-thrus open at 9:00 or 10:00 AM and run late. The sampled stores close between 1:00 AM — the Mesa, Arizona store — and 4:00 AM, the latest sampled close, reached by the Las Vegas store every night and by the Lexington, Kentucky store on Fridays and Saturdays. Late night is the Rally’s norm, not the exception, but the exact close belongs to the individual store, and smaller or newer locations can close earlier than the classic double drive-thrus.

There is no separate lunch or dinner schedule to learn: the full menu is served from opening to closing, so “when does lunch start” is answered by the opening time itself, and there is no breakfast cutoff because there is no breakfast. Holiday hours are set per location and posted on each store’s locator page — most stores shorten hours on major holidays, and the locator, not a national table, is the source. Where a location has its two drive-thru lanes, both keep the store’s hours.

Gift Cards

As of October 2026, Rally’s publishes no gift card information online at all. The gift-cards page on the joint corporate site renders with the title “undefined” and no content behind it — no online gift card store, no balance checker, no published terms — and external gift cards are switched off in the ordering configuration of every Rally’s store checked. That means the questions this topic usually answers cannot be answered from any official source: there is no official online balance-check route to give you, no published denominations, and no published expiry or fee terms.

Two cautions follow from that finding. First, this page prints no balance phone number or balance-check website, because none is published by Rally’s — any third-party site offering to check a Rally’s gift card balance is not Rally’s, and a card number and PIN should not be typed into it. Second, the fact that Rally’s and Checkers share one ordering platform and one rewards program is not extended to gift cards here: whether a card bought under one name spends at the other is not stated in any official online source, and this page does not assert it. If you hold a physical card, the restaurant itself is the only channel Rally’s leaves open — ask at the drive-thru.

Rally’s & Checkers: The Same Menu Under Two Names

Yes — Rally’s and Checkers are the same company selling the same menu. That is not inference; it is how the chain presents itself. The ordering storefront’s business name is “Checkers & Rally’s.” Both brands order through the same storefront on the same site, share one menu, share one rewards program, and share one nutrition guide — the 2026 guide is published by Checkers Drive-In Restaurants, Inc. and its text addresses “Checkers and Rally’s restaurants” jointly. The two brands even run joint social accounts. The clearest proof is on this page: Rally’s sells no burger called a Rallyburger, because the item names themselves are shared — the menu at a Rally’s is the Big Buford, the Classic Burger and the Cluckers, exactly as it is under the other sign.

Why two names, then? Because the name on the sign is regional: the same double-drive-thru concept operates as Rally’s in some markets and as Checkers in others, a split that predates the shared systems behind it. What it means for a customer is simpler than the branding suggests: the menu, the items, the deals and the rewards work the same way under either name, and a price or calorie figure published for the shared menu applies to both. This page covers the menu as Rally’s, priced from Rally’s-branded stores; the Checkers name has its own page on this site, and neither page borrows the other’s restaurant photos or store data.

Deals, Coupons & Rewards

Rally’s runs its loyalty program as Checkers & Rally’s Rewards, and its published mechanics are: earn 5 points for every $1 you spend — online, in the app, or in store — and get a $5 reward for every 400 points. The current sign-up offer, per Rally’s own storefront pages, is BOGO on any sandwich when you sign up. The program’s terms are published at checkers.com/rewards-terms.

One outdated offer needs correcting, because old pages still carry it: some location pages in the joint system promise a free Mother Cruncher or a free Big Buford after sign-up. That copy is stale — the Mother Cruncher is no longer sold at all — and the current storefront sign-up offer is the buy-one-get-one sandwich above. Beyond Rewards, the standing value offers are the ones in the Value section: the 2-FOR platform and the meal deals, and limited-time offers rotate through the app and the storefront.

This page prints no coupon or promo codes. The code demand around this brand is large and almost none of it is real: codes circulating on coupon sites are not published by Rally’s, and printing them would put expired and invented codes in front of readers. Rally’s published offers live in the app, on the storefront and in Rewards. For discount programs: Rally’s publishes no national senior, military or student discount in its official menu or rewards materials — its published value programs are the 2-FOR, the meal deals and Rewards, and those are the discounts that exist at the official level.

Kid’s Meals

Rally’s sells a Kid’s Meals section — a real standing category on its menu, and one of the genuine differences between the two sister brands’ sampled menus. It has four meals, and every one of them is built the same way: the entrée, a small order of Famous Seasoned Fries and a kids-sized soft drink.

• Kid’s Chicken Bites Meal — a small order of crispy Chicken Bites with fries and a drink — 310 calories
• Kid’s Hamburger Meal — the hand-seasoned beef patty with pickles, ketchup and mustard on a sesame seed bun, with fries and a drink — 290 calories
• Kid’s Hot Dog Meal — the grilled all-beef frank with ketchup and mustard, with fries and a drink — 310 calories
• Kid’s Cheeseburger Meal — the hamburger with a slice of American cheese, with fries and a drink — 330 calories

The calorie figures are the official guide’s, from its Local Flavors listings for the kids’ meals. Among the stores checked, the section appeared at the Mesa, Arizona store; because the meals were listed at one sampled store only, this page prints no price for them rather than a single-store figure — your local Rally’s sets the price, and its own menu in the locator is where it appears. One more answer at the level it is published: Rally’s menu data lists no toy with these meals. The meals as published are food, fries and a drink, and no toy program is described because none is published.

Items Not on the Current Menu

These items are still searched for, and some still appear in the official nutrition guide, but none of them was sold at any of the three Rally’s stores checked in October 2026:

• Mother Cruncher — the former chicken sandwich. Gone from the menu and gone from the 2026 guide entirely; the Spicy Chicken Sandwich and the Clucker line replaced it.
• Cheese Champ — still printed in the 2026 guide at 530 calories, but not sold at any Rally’s store checked.
• Big Buford Triple and Baconzilla! Triple — guide-listed triple builds; the menus sell the doubles.
• Sourdough Double Melt, Bacon Sourdough Buford and Bacon Sourdough Clucker — guide-listed; not on the sampled menus.
• The Cheese Fix line and the Bayou Tender Stack — guide-listed; not sold at the stores checked.
• Philly Cheesesteak Sliders — guide-listed and distinct from the Philly Cheesesteak Bites, which are current and sold.

A second list is regional rather than discontinued. The nutrition guide’s Local Flavors section names items that exist in the chain’s system but were not sold at any sampled Rally’s store: the B.L.T., Bowl of Chili, Chili Cheeseburger, Olive Burger and Double Olive Burger, Bacon Cheddar Crisp, Beef Tacos and 10 PC Chicken Nuggets. These are real menu items in the markets that run them — they are named here so a reader who meets one locally knows it is genuine, and they are not presented as nationally sold. Three of the guide’s regional names cut the other way at Rally’s: the Hatch Canyon Burger and Snake Bite Burger are sold at Long Beach, the Double Mushroom Swiss at Indianapolis and the Two Apple Pies bundle at Mesa — all three are in the menu on this page, filed under their sections.

Quick Answers

Looking for a specific store? Locations live in the official locator on checkersandrallys.com — this page covers the menu, not individual stores, and the directory side of this site carries Rally’s city pages. Ordering channels — the app, delivery services — are covered where they change a price or a deal, in the sections above; this page is the menu itself.

Need this menu on paper? Print this page from your browser — it prints as a complete Rally’s menu with prices. For the official document, Rally’s publishes its nutrition and allergen information as a PDF linked from the ordering storefront — the ©2026 Nutritional & Allergen Information guide, which covers Rally’s and Checkers jointly and is the source of every calorie figure here.