Tim Hortons FAQ

361 items across 18 categories in Canada, counting every size and seasonal line. The full menu lists all of them with prices and calories, sortable and searchable.

A single Timbit at $0.39. After that the floor of the menu is Birthday Cake Timbit at $0.39, Honey Dip Timbit at $0.39, Old Fashioned Plain Timbit at $0.39.

A small brewed coffee starts at $1.59 and the ladder runs up through four sizes. Specialty drinks — lattes, Iced Capps, Quenchers — sit well above that. See the hot drinks menu for every size and price.

Yes, and it is the biggest saving on the printed menu. Twelve singles would be $21.48; the box is $14.49. The specials page works through every multi-pack.

No. Every restaurant is franchise operated and sets its own prices, so airport, highway and campus locations run noticeably higher than a suburban store. Prices on this site come from a Toronto restaurant and are a reference point, not a national fixed price.

At the large majority of restaurants, yes — breakfast sandwiches, Bagel BELTs and wraps stay available until close. What gets added at around 10:30 AM is the lunch side: soups, chili, sandwiches, wraps and bowls. Details on the breakfast menu.

Sandwiches, wraps, loaded bowls, soup and chili, and flatbread pizzas. Dinner is the same menu — Tims runs no separate evening service and no dinner-only items. See the lunch menu.

16 on the current Canadian menu, including the seasonal and collaboration ones. The Timbits menu lists each with its price and calories.

Yes, and the range has grown rather than shrunk — the Original sits alongside Mocha, OREO and seasonal versions. Prices start from $3.49 for a small. See the cold drinks menu.

Because the item comes in sizes. Roughly a third of the Tim Hortons menu is sold in two or more sizes with different prices and calories, so "from" quotes the smallest. Each item page lists the full ladder.

Every item page carries the full published panel, and the nutrition calculator adds a whole meal up for you. 299 of the 361 menu items have a complete panel from Tim Hortons.

Because Tim Hortons does not publish a usable panel for them — mostly retail packs, catering urns and multipacks. Rather than estimate, those 62 items show no numbers at all, and the calculator leaves them out of totals instead of counting them as zero.

For 145 items, yes, against Health Canada's priority allergen list. It is on each item page and in the allergen table on the nutrition page. A blank means not declared, which is not the same as absent.

Tim Hortons does not certify anything as vegan in Canada, so no honest page can label an item that way. What can be shown is which items declare no milk and no eggs in their own allergen data — the bagels, potato wedges and tea biscuit. Anything needing a swap should be confirmed at the counter.

Black brewed coffee and steeped tea sit at the bottom of the drinks list before anything is added — it is the cream, sugar and flavour shots that move the number. On the food side, plain baked goods carry the shortest ingredient lists on the menu.

Use it to narrow the choice, not to make the final call. Every Tim Hortons kitchen handles wheat, milk, egg, soy, sesame and nuts in the same space, so cross contamination is possible on any item even where an allergen is not declared.