Cumberland Farms Menu USA Prices 2026

The direct answer: breakfast at Cumby’s means croissant sandwiches, burritos and coffee, served all morning at most stores, with a famous $3 breakfast deal for SmartPay members. Honestly, this is where Cumberland Farms quietly beats the big fast food chains. You walk in half asleep, you walk out with a hot croissant sandwich and a real cup of coffee, and you still have change from a five.

My pick? The sausage, egg and cheese croissant. Buttery, flaky, salty in the right way, and it tastes like it was made this morning, because it usually was. The breakfast burrito is the move if you are actually hungry, it is stuffed, not sad.

Want the cheapest breakfast at Cumberland Farms? That $3 deal is genuinely hard to beat anywhere in America. A hot sandwich and coffee for three bucks. Trust me, set the app up before you go, because the deal lives in SmartPay, not on the menu board.

The direct answer: Krispy Krunchy Chicken at Cumberland Farms starts at $7.00 for a chicken sandwich and runs to $18.28 for an 8-piece chicken box. The 3-Piece Chicken Krunch Box at $10.69 is the sweet spot for one hungry person.

Do not sleep on this chicken. It is hand-breaded, mildly Cajun-spiced, fried golden, and it comes with a honey biscuit that you will absolutely eat in the car before you get home. The tenders are jumbo, not those sad little strips, and the potato wedges are seasoned just enough. Is it the best fried chicken in America? No. Is it the best fried chicken you will ever buy at a gas station? Honestly, yes, and it is not close.

One honest warning: delivery prices run higher than these in-store averages, and the Krunch Box is a delivery menu star, so check the in-store price if you are counting dollars. Either way, the biscuit alone is worth the trip.

The direct answer: yes, most larger Cumberland Farms stores sell pizza by the slice and whole pizzas, plus subs and roller grill items from the hot food case. A cheese slice starts at $2.99.

This is road trip food at its finest. The slice is hot, cheesy, foldable, and it costs less than a fancy coffee. The pepperoni slice has a little grease to it, in a good way, and the whole cheese pizza is the move when you are feeding a car full of people who cannot agree on anything else. Pair it with a fountain drink and you have dinner for less than a fast food combo.

The roller grill deserves its own fan club. Old-school Cumby’s fans still talk about two-hot-dog lunches for pocket change, and while prices have moved on since then, the dog itself has not changed much. Chili and cheese if they are both working, relishes and mustard if they are not. You know the drill.

The direct answer: the Farmhouse Bakery case holds cookies, muffins, donuts, brownies and packaged treats, mostly priced from $1.49 to $3.49. The chocolate chip cookie is the cult favorite.

Here is the thing about the bakery case at a convenience store: expectations are low, so when the cookie is actually soft and chocolatey, it feels like a small win. The Farmhouse Bakery cookies are baked for the chain and they taste like it, in the best way. Grab one with your coffee and thank me later. Muffins run bigger than you expect, so one genuinely counts as breakfast if you are in a rush.

The direct answer: Farmhouse Blend coffee at Cumberland Farms starts at $1.99 for a regular cup, iced coffee starts at $2.49, and SmartPay members can get 99-cent drinks in select states with a qualifying purchase. The Coffee Cup-Scription subscription offers near-unlimited coffee in the Albany, NY region.

Farmhouse Blend is the unsung hero here. It is smooth, it is hot, it is actually fresh at most stores because the turnover is so high, and it costs about half what the coffee chains charge. Iced coffee holds up well too, not watery, not bitter. And the Chill Zone, that is Cumby’s name for the frozen and fountain drink area, covers slushies, fountain drinks and frozen drinks for the kids, or for you, no judgment.

If you drink coffee every single day, look at the Coffee Cup-Scription in the Albany region and ask your local store about subscription availability near you. It is the kind of deal that pays for itself by Wednesday.

The direct answer: the lightest popular picks are Farmhouse Blend coffee at about 5 calories and a glazed donut at about 280 calories, while the heaviest are the family chicken boxes, with the 8-piece chicken box running about 2,100 calories for the whole box. Full nutrition details vary by item and store, so ask in-store or check the official Cumberland Farms site for the latest nutrition sheets.

Eating lighter at Cumby’s is totally doable. Coffee black, egg and cheese croissant instead of the bacon version, a turkey sub instead of a tender sub, fruit and yogurt from the cold case. You will not find a full salad bar here, this is a convenience store, but you can absolutely build a sensible lunch without trying too hard.

The direct answer: the best Cumberland Farms deal is SmartPay itself, 10 cents off every gallon of gas, $1 back for every 100 points, and 30 cents off per gallon on your first three fill-ups when you join. Stack that with the $3 and $4 breakfast deals and the 99-cent drink offer.

• Join SmartPay before your first fill-up. The welcome offer alone, 30 cents off per gallon on your first three fill-ups up to 20 gallons, beats most loyalty programs on day one.
• Use the $3 breakfast deal. Sausage, egg and cheese croissant plus Farmhouse Blend coffee for $3 is the cheapest hot breakfast deal in the convenience world. Add a hash brown for $1 and you are still under five bucks.
• Enter your phone number at checkout. You earn 1 point per dollar spent in-store, per gallon pumped, and per eligible tobacco pack, and every 100 points turns into a $1 reward you can activate when you want.
• Watch for 99-cent drinks. In select states, SmartPay members get fountain, frozen or coffee drinks for 99 cents with a $3.49 purchase. That is a summer road trip essential.
• Order curbside where available. Many newer Massachusetts stores and other New Concept locations let you order everyday essentials and hot food through the SmartPay app for curbside pickup or at the pump, daily 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.

The direct answer: most Cumberland Farms stores are open long hours, many 24 hours a day, with typical store hours of 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. where they are not 24-hour. Hot food hours vary by store, and curbside pickup runs 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. at participating stores.

Hours vary a lot by location, rural stores close earlier, highway stores almost never close. Check the store locator or the SmartPay app for your exact store before a late-night run, because nothing is worse than a closed Cumby’s at 2 a.m. when you wanted a hot dog.

Cumberland Farms began in 1939, when Greek immigrants Vasilios and Aphrodite Haseotes bought a single-cow farm in Cumberland, Rhode Island. That farm grew into the largest dairy farm in southern New England, then a dairy store in Bellingham, Massachusetts in 1958, then the first convenience store in the Northeast in 1962. Today the chain is headquartered in Westborough, Massachusetts, operates 575 or more stores across Connecticut, Florida, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, Rhode Island and Vermont, and has been part of EG Group since 2019. Around 6,000 people work for the chain, and locals still call it Cumby’s.

What I love about the story is how little the core idea changed: good dairy, good coffee, good cheap food, close to home. The stores got bigger and shinier, the food got better, but a Cumby’s run still feels like a Cumby’s run.

With 575 or more stores across eight states, there is probably a Cumby’s closer than you think, especially across New England and New York.

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