Starbucks Menu With Prices: What Drinks and Food Cost by Category

Starbucks menu prices climb with each size, and the "from" price you see on a delivery app is the cost of the smallest size offered for that drink. Bigger cups add to the total, usually by a small step rather than a jump.

Here is how the sizes line up. Ounces are the standard cup volumes as far as we know, and not every drink comes in every size.

Two warnings before you read the tables. First, these are delivery-app starting prices, not in-store menu board prices, and the two can differ by a noticeable amount. Second, prices change by location and over time, so treat every figure as a guide for comparing categories, not a quote. For a closer look at cup volumes, see Starbucks drink sizes explained.

Think of the plus sign as "this and up." A Pike Place brewed coffee at $3.15+ is the smallest size with no add-ons. A grande with an extra shot and oat milk will land well above that.

Sample Orders Priced From the Menu

Adding two starting prices together shows what a basic stop costs before add-ons, tax and tip. These sums use the delivery-app figures from the tables below.

Your real total will be higher once you pick a size above the smallest, change the milk or add a topping. Still, the pattern holds: a brewed coffee with a pastry stays under $9, while an espresso drink with a pastry crosses $11.

How to Read the Price Tables

Each table below groups drinks the way the menu does. Compare the starting price across a row to see where a category sits, then compare across categories to see which tier you want. If you only need the quick answer, the Starbucks menu hub shows every category with photos, and this page is the one to open when cost is the question.

When you use a Starbucks menu with prices like this one, keep your own order in mind. Size, milk and extras change the total more than the base figure does.

Hot coffee is the entry tier. Brewed roasts start at $3.15+, and the price steps up once espresso enters the cup. Misto adds steamed milk to brewed coffee, the Americano is espresso with hot water, and lattes add steamed milk and foam.

The table below is the Starbucks coffee menu prices list for hot coffee and espresso on the delivery menu.

Notice the jump from brewed coffee to espresso. A brewed cup is roughly $2 cheaper than the cheapest latte, and flavored lattes sit above a plain Caffè Latte.

The Lavender Latte is built on blonde espresso with lavender, which explains why it opens at $6.35+ instead of the plain latte's $5.45+. Seasonal lattes sit higher still. When they are on the menu, the Pumpkin Spice Latte and the Pecan Crunch Latte both start at $7.25+, which is $1.80 above a Caffè Latte. For a fuller list of espresso drinks, open the hot coffee and espresso menu.

Shoppers who look up Starbucks coffee prices often want one number. There is no single answer, because a short brewed coffee and a venti flavored latte are different products. Pick the row that matches your drink.

Price of Espresso Shot at Starbucks and Other Add-Ons

An extra shot is an add-on charge that varies by store and region, and it is usually around a dollar. Licensed stores such as airport and grocery locations tend to charge a little more than standard cafes. Our data does not list add-on prices, so check the customization screen in the app, where the charge shows before you pay.

Treat the shot charge as a rough guide only, since the app is the one source that shows your store's real number. Other add-ons follow the same pattern:

• Extra espresso shot: a flat charge per shot.
• Flavor syrup: often a small charge per added pump or a swap from the standard flavor.
• Milk alternatives: oat, almond, coconut and soy milk commonly carry a charge in most stores, though some drinks already include a nondairy milk in the base price.
• Cold foam: a charge that depends on the foam flavor and the drink.
• Protein: launch coverage of the protein menu put the protein cold foam at about $2 and protein milk at about $1, though prices vary by store.

Several add-ons cost nothing. Light ice, no whip and a different cup temperature usually do not change the price. If you want the protein options as full drinks instead of add-ons, see the protein drink add-ons page.

Cold coffee costs more than hot brewed coffee for a simple reason: cold brew steeps for 20 hours, and the cream toppings are made in-house. The delivery menu starts plain Cold Brew at $5.55+, which is $2.40 above a hot Pike Place.

This Starbucks coffee menu and prices table covers the cold coffee tier.

The pattern is easy to spot. Plain cold brew is the base, sweet cream adds about 30 cents, a flavored cream foam adds about a dollar over plain, and the protein foam version is the top of the group at $7.35+. Seasonal rows appear only while they are on the menu. If you want the cheapest way into cold coffee, plain Cold Brew is the pick, and you can add a splash of milk at the condiment bar for free in most cafes.

The iced coffee and cold brew menu goes into each drink, including the shaken espresso options.

Blended and fruit drinks fill the middle of the price range. Frappuccinos run $6.75+ to $7.15+, Refreshers start at $5.55+ and go to $6.15+, and Energy Refreshers land between $6.55+ and $6.95+.

Refreshers split into two tiers. The plain fruit versions, such as the Strawberry Açaí Refresher and the Mango Strawberry Refresher, start at $5.55+. Anything with lemonade, plus the Pink Drink, Dragon Drink, Mango Dream and Cannon Ball drinks, starts at $6.15+.

Energy Refreshers cost about a dollar more across the board. The Strawberry Açaí Energy Refresher starts at $6.55+, and the lemonade and creamy versions start at $6.95+. You are paying for the energy-drink base. If you like the idea of an energy drink but want to spend less, the plain Refreshers deliver the same fruit flavors for about a dollar less. To compare fruit drink flavors, open the Refreshers lineup.

Starbucks Frappuccino Price by Flavor Type

What you pay for a blended drink depends mostly on the flavor tier, and our delivery data shows two. The lower tier at $6.75+ covers Coffee, Mocha, Caramel and Vanilla Bean Crème. The higher tier at $7.15+ covers the dressed-up flavors: Caramel Ribbon Crunch, Mocha Cookie Crumble, Horchata, Pistachio, Pumpkin Spice Crème, Orange Cream, Lavender Crème, Strawberry Crème, and Matcha Crème, which stays in the lower tier at $6.75+.

The split follows how many extras the drink carries. Coffee Frappuccino is coffee, milk and ice. Caramel Ribbon Crunch adds a dark caramel layer, whipped cream, drizzle and a crunchy topping, which accounts for 40 cents more.

Coffee Frappuccinos and Crème Frappuccinos use the same price tiers. A Crème Frappuccino has no coffee, so choose it if you want the dessert drink without caffeine from coffee. Many readers get the best value from the $6.75+ tier. The Frappuccino flavors page lists every blended drink.

This Starbucks menu and prices section covers tea, where costs run from $4.15+ for a plain hot tea to $7.15+ for a creamy iced matcha.

Two things stand out. Hot tea is among the cheapest drinks on the whole menu, and a plain iced tea is only 10 cents above it. Meanwhile, matcha and chai lattes behave like espresso lattes in price, because they are milk-based and often carry a flavored foam.

Iced chai costs 50 cents more than hot chai on this list. Iced matcha costs 10 cents more than hot matcha. Browse the full tea menu, the matcha drink options or the chai latte basics when you want details on a specific cup.

The food side of the Starbucks menu cost picture is narrower than the drink side, and most items sit between $3 and $9. This table groups the delivery menu by type.

Hot breakfast items cluster between $6 and $7, so a sandwich often costs more than the coffee beside it. A pastry is cheaper than a hot sandwich, and a cake pop is cheaper still, which makes bakery the easiest place to trim a food bill. The breakfast menu has the sandwiches and wraps, and the bakery items page covers pastries and mini pies. For lunch, the sandwiches and lunch menu is the place to compare. Lunch is where the highest food price lives: the Ham & Swiss on Baguette at $9.55+. That one sandwich costs about three times as much as a brewed coffee, so pair it with a cheaper drink if you are watching the total.

The Sweet Cream Cheese Icing at $1.65+ is a dip for bakery items, and the Avocado Spread at $1.65+ is a topping for sandwiches. They are the cheapest things on the menu, but they are add-ons, not a meal.

Brewed coffees at $3.15+ are the lowest starting prices on the drink menu, followed by the $3.45+ steamers and hot chocolate. The categories below show where each tier begins.

• Hot coffee: Pike Place, Sunsera, 1971 Roast, half-caff and decaf, all $3.15+.
• Hot non-coffee: Hot Chocolate, Steamed Milk and Vanilla Crème at $3.45+.
• Hot tea: five plain teas at $4.15+.
• Cold: Iced Black, Green and Passion Tango tea at $4.25+, then Lemonade at $4.05+.
• Espresso: Caffè Misto at $4.05+ and Caffè Americano at $4.75+.

Lemonade at $4.05+ beats every iced tea, which makes it the cheapest cold drink on the list. The plain iced teas follow closely at $4.25+.

Readers hunting for inexpensive Starbucks drinks should start with those rows. A tall size lowers the total further, since the starting price is already the smallest size. Skipping flavored syrup and extra foam helps more than any trick.

In the cafe, free refills apply only to brewed coffee and tea, not to cold brew, lattes or Refreshers. Terms can change, so confirm in the app.

Cheapest Things at Starbucks Beyond Coffee

The lowest starting prices on the whole menu are not drinks at all. The Avocado Spread and the Sweet Cream Cheese Icing both start at $1.65+. After those come the KIND Salted Caramel & Dark Chocolate Nut Bar at $2.85+ and the bottled Spindrift sparkling waters at $3.45+.

For an actual treat, the mini pies are the best value. The Apple Crumble Mini Pie and the Pecan Mini Pie each start at $3.65+, and the cake pops start at $4.05+. Bottled drinks such as Ethos Water at $3.65+ and Horizon lowfat milk at $3.65+ round out the list. The bakery shelf sits just above these at $5.25+.

Starbucks menu and cost both come down to the same short list of drivers: how big the cup is, how much espresso is in it, and what you add. Some are visible on the menu. Others only show up when you customize.

• Size: each step up adds to the price, with the Trenta and Venti being the largest.
• Espresso: more shots mean more cost, and a latte costs more than brewed coffee.
• Milk alternatives: oat, almond, coconut and soy typically add a charge.
• Syrups and sauces: extra pumps or premium sauces can add to the total.
• Cold foam: a flavored foam lifts a cold brew by about a dollar.
• Protein: the protein drinks hold the top tier of the menu, with several iced versions at $7.75+ to $7.95+.
• Seasonal builds: limited drinks with several parts, like pumpkin or pecan lattes, start at $7.25+.
• Store type: airport, campus and grocery-store kiosks often charge more than a standard cafe.
• City and state: local costs shift the whole menu.
• Delivery: apps may mark prices up, so the same drink can cost more at your door.

Here is how the delivery menu breaks into rough tiers:

• Under $4: brewed coffee, Hot Chocolate, Steamed Milk, Vanilla Crème and Lemonade ($4.05+ just above the line).
• $4 to $5.99: Caffè Misto, Americano, Caffè Latte, plain hot and iced tea, Chai Latte and the simplest Refreshers.
• $6 to $6.99: flavored lattes, most cream cold brews, Frappuccinos and lemonade Refreshers.
• $7 and up: protein lattes, seasonal lattes, cream matcha drinks and the dressed-up Frappuccinos.

Starbucks cost differences across the country are real. A drink that costs $5.45 in one place can be a dollar higher in a big city. That is why this page shows ranges and tiers instead of promises.

Cost of Starbucks Traveler and Group Orders

A Coffee Traveler is a boxed pour of brewed coffee for groups, and the price depends on the store and the roast. The size is about 96 ounces, which equals six grande cups, or twelve 8-ounce cups. Some stores quote roughly $20 to $25 for one, but there is no single national figure. Availability and the name can vary, so ask at the counter or check the app.

To judge the value, multiply the price of a grande brewed coffee by six and compare it with the box price you are quoted. If the box is lower, it wins on cost, and the box also saves time. Check whether cups, sleeves and sweeteners come with it.

The Traveler comes in an insulated box and is usually Pike Place or decaf, so it suits office meetings and family gatherings better than a group that wants lattes. Ordering ahead is wise, because a full box takes longer to brew than a single cup. For larger groups, mix a Traveler with cheaper drinks like tea, hot chocolate and steamed milk, which keep the total down.

There are a handful of dependable ways to cut a bill, and several of them are free.

1. Join Starbucks Rewards. Stars earned on purchases add up toward free drinks and food, and the app shows current offers.
2. Stay for a refill. Since early 2025, anyone who orders hot or iced brewed coffee or hot or iced tea to drink in the cafe can get a free refill during the same visit, as long as the first drink came in a mug, glass or a clean cup of your own.
3. Bring a personal cup. Rewards members have received about 10 cents off plus bonus Stars for using their own reusable cup, though the terms have changed before, so check the app.
4. Order a smaller size. The starting price is the smallest size, so you pay least there.
5. Skip add-ons. Extra shots, foam and milk swaps are where the total grows.
6. Compare the app and delivery. A delivery app often prices higher than ordering ahead in the Starbucks app.

Anyone chasing Starbucks cheap drinks can combine these, and the savings stack: a smaller cup, no extras and a refill cost less than any single trick on its own. A tall brewed coffee in your own cup with a Rewards refill is the lowest-cost route. A tall tea or steamer is next.