Nando’s Menu Price in UK [2026 UPDATED]

A typical sit-down Nando’s order—a half chicken or burger, two regular sides and a bottomless drink—now runs £14.50–£18.00 per person. That’s the real starting point for anyone checking Nando’s menu prices in the UK before heading to the till.

The cheap extras are still reasonable: Grilled Pineapple is £1.00, while basic dips start at £1.25. But add halloumi, another dip and a couple of extras to a casual weeknight order and your cheeky Nando’s can creep surprisingly close to twenty quid.

At the other end, the 2,317 kcal Family Platter costs £59.95, making it the biggest hit on the food menu. Prices here reflect verified high-street and app menus, although transport hubs and Central London branches can carry a noticeable markup.

So, before you scan that table QR code and wander over to the sauce station, our Nando’s menu with prices gives you a clearer idea of what your order is likely to cost—and where those extra quid start adding up.

Nando’s Menu Prices (UK)

Nando’s Lunch

If a tenner for a quick lunch bowl feels steep during a busy workday, compare what your money gets you on the high street with our breakdown of Greggs menu prices.

Nando’s Starters

PERi-PERi Chicken

Nando’s Burgers, Pittas, Wraps

Salads & Bowls

Nando’s Sharing Platters

Veggie

Nandinos (Kids)

Sides

Dips & Extras

Drinks

Desserts

Nando’s Must-Try Menu Items (And What to Avoid)

4 Boneless Chicken Thighs — Editor’s Pick | £10.25 | 706 kcal

This is the one. Four succulent chicken thighs, completely boneless, properly charred and drenched in whatever level of PERi-PERi madness you fancy. No picking bones clean, no dry breast meat pretending to be exciting, just juicy thigh meat with those scorched edges that make you reach for another bite before you’ve finished the first.

For portion size, it hits the sweet spot: enough chicken to feel like a proper meal without leaving you in a food coma. Value is strong too, especially compared with piling extras onto a smaller chicken portion. Best for anyone who actually cares about flavour and texture; not ideal if you want a towering burger or enough food to feed three mates.

Ask Ed Sheeran. The man knows.

Garlic Churrasco Burger — £11.25 | 787 kcal

This is the beast. Two words: chicken thighs.

Throw in posh fino coleslaw, garlic and that smoky BBQ-meets-PERi sauce, then stuff the lot into a proper burger and you’ve got something miles beyond the basic chicken burger. It’s messy, rich and absolutely drenched in garlicky goodness.

The portion is hefty, the flavour punches hard and the £11.25 price feels fair for what lands on the plate. Best for Friday-night Nando’s when a polite little burger simply won’t cut it.

PERi-Salted Chips — £4.50 | 498 kcal

Once you upgrade to the red salt, ordinary chips become background noise.

They’re crisp around the edges, fluffy inside and coated in that salty, fiery hit that gets everywhere. Badass. Get them.

Grilled Halloumi Cheese — £2.50 | 267 kcal

The ultimate extra. Thick, salty slabs with those gorgeous grilled edges and a chewy middle that soaks up PERi-PERi beautifully.

At £2.50, this is one of the few add-ons I actively look forward to rather than tolerate on the bill. Almost worth going vegetarian for.

The Friction Point: Wings and Salads

Here’s where I start arguing with the menu.

Three Chicken Wings for £6.95 is rough. Three wings. Nearly seven quid. Put that against what you can get from a high-street Chicken Cottage and the maths gets embarrassing.

And salads from £9.50+? Come on. We all know someone ordering one because they feel guilty about the chips. Save the money and make a better salad from Tesco for about £3.

Nearly seven quid for three wings is hard to defend when you’re watching the pennies—see how the UK’s other big chicken chain compares by checking the latest KFC menu prices.

The Categorical Awards

Best Budget Meal — 1/4 Chicken + Spicy Rice | £7.95

The sensible Nando’s order. You get proper flame-grilled chicken, spicy rice and enough food to feel fed without turning a quick lunch into a £20 transaction.

Best Combo — Boneless Thighs + Creamy Mash + Halloumi | £15.25

This is my Friday-night plate. Juicy chicken, silky mash, salty grilled halloumi and enough PERi-PERi to make the table QR code earn its keep.

Best Family Meal — Family Platter | £59.95 | 2,317 kcal

At £59.95, it’s hardly cheap, but the Family Platter is built for sharing and gives a group plenty to attack. This makes sense when several people are ordering; it makes considerably less sense for one hungry person unless you’re planning tomorrow’s lunch too.

Best Vegetarian Option — The Big Cheese | £10.95

A proper vegetarian main rather than an afterthought. The cheese brings the richness, while the rest of the filling keeps enough texture and punch to stop you wondering where the chicken went.

Best Healthy Choice — Chicken Butterfly + Macho Peas | £10.95

Lean, filling and still unmistakably Nando’s. The Chicken Butterfly gives you grilled chicken without the heavier breading or burger bun, while Macho Peas bring a punchy side without turning dinner into rabbit food.

Nando’s UK Menu FAQs

Ready for Your Cheeky Nando’s?

You’ve now got a solid baseline for Nando’s menu prices in the UK, but don’t forget the postcode tax: Central London branches and Deliveroo orders can make your wallet wince a little harder.

Before you hit the till, go for the boneless thighs or throw some grilled halloumi on the plate. Both are proper Nando’s territory, and neither feels like money wasted.

I’ll keep checking high-street tills and monitoring menu changes, updating this page as prices shift so the figures don’t quietly go stale while nobody’s looking.

Now over to you: what’s your standard Friday-night Nando’s order—and are you brave enough to go Extra Hot?

Christopher John

I’m Christopher John, the independent creator and writer behind The Menu Hub.
I research and write about UK restaurant menus, prices, calories, and nutritional information to help diners plan their meals. I regularly review the information I publish because menus, prices, and offers can change.
The Menu Hub is independent, and I have no corporate affiliation with the restaurant brands I cover.