6 Best Burger Deals in Singapore (September 2026): All 20 Live BK Coupon Codes (DL1–DL20), 2 Burgers for $6.50 and McDonald's McSaver From $5

The best value on this list, and the only thing here still dated into October. Burger King's current King Deals e-coupon set runs until 4 October 2026, and we read all twenty coupons off Burger King's own artwork rather than trusting a secondhand list, which is how we found that the set is numbered DL1 through DL20 with no PM-prefixed code anywhere in it. If you see PM13, PM14 or PM15 quoted, that is an expired quarter and the kiosk will reject it. The best burger deal in the set is DL12: two burgers for $6.50 against a usual $13.10, choosing freely between the BBQ Chicken Burger and the Whopper Jr. At $3.25 a burger that is the cheapest burger on this entire page, cheaper even than Mom's Touch's $6.95 signature. The deepest single cut is DL8: 9pc BK Nuggets with a Fuze Tea Ice Lemon Tea (S) for $5 against a usual $13.15, 62% off. DL9 matches that $5 with 6pc Nuggets and regular Cheesy Fries, and DL11 gets 22pc Nuggets for $9.80. For a full-size Whopper the code is DL14, a Whopper with Cheese plus onion rings (S) for $7.50 instead of $14.75; there is no Whopper-with-fries coupon in this set at all. DL13 gets a Tendergrill Chicken with fries (M) for $6.90, DL15 a Long Chicken with onion rings, 3pc nuggets and a soft drink for $7.95 instead of $18.38, and DL18 an Ultimate Spicy Chicken King meal for $10.95. Two people should go straight to DL19: a six-item spread for $15.90 against $37.85, a 58% cut and the biggest absolute saving in the set. The cheapest thing on the whole sheet is DL5, which gets a SJORA (S), hot chocolate, Americano or cappuccino for $2 instead of $4.90, and DL7 is a straight 1-for-1 on Onion Rings (M) at $4.80. DL1 is the breakfast pick: a Turkey Bacon Croissan'wich with Egg plus a Minute Maid Refresh (S) for $5.90 instead of $11.15, breakfast hours only, with DL3 running 2-for-$7 on the chicken croissan'wiches. Redeeming is the part people get wrong: you tap 'Use Coupon' at the self-service kiosk and type the code, or use the BK app, or order on bkcoupons.sg from a desktop. The discount does not apply automatically. Codes are replaced each quarter, which is exactly why stale PM codes keep circulating. The exclusions matter just as much, and they are the reason most people's coupon fails at the till: per Burger King's own terms the coupons are not valid at any Changi Airport store, at Drive-Thru counters, on BK Delivery, on catering or bulk orders, or in combination with any other promotion or discount. They also do not work on foodpanda or GrabFood orders, because coupons are for ordering in person or through BK's own channels only. Two things changed at the counter on 1 September. The Taste of Singapore rendang range, which ran 14 July to 31 August 2026, has come off Burger King's site. In its place the Offers page now carries two set prices that need no coupon code at all: Value Your Way at $6.20 a set, choosing between a Fish Burger, a Cheeseburger and a BBQ Chicken Burger set, and a 5-in-1 combo at $9.50 built on a Double Fish, a Whopper or a Spicy Chicken King with a choice of Medium Fries or Onion Rings, a Toro Pie, 4pc BK Nuggets and a small soft drink. Neither carries a published end date. At $6.20 the Value Your Way set is dearer than DL12's $3.25 a burger, but it is the cheapest thing here you can order without typing anything in. Burger King Singapore is halal-certified. BEST FOR: anyone who wants the cheapest fast-food bill in Singapore and doesn't mind typing a code, and the only option on this list still worth bookmarking in September.

The deal that actually undercuts the headline is the one McDonald's runs quietly all the time. McSaver meals start at $5 (a 1pc Chicken McCrispy, Filet-O-Fish, McChicken or Smoky Beef meal), which is $1.50 less than the $6.50 McSpicy price every roundup leads with, this page included until now. The conditions are the same shape as everything else here: after breakfast hours, while stocks last, not available via delivery, and specifically excluded at the Lido, Gardens by the Bay and Changi Airport (Jewel, T2 and T3) outlets. Mornings get their own version, the Breakfast McSaver Meal from $5, which is a McMuffin plus a hash brown or corn cup plus a McCafé Premium Roast coffee or tea, during breakfast hours at selected restaurants only, and the price moves with your choice of drink. If you are ordering in rather than collecting, the 4pc delivery Saver Meal starts at $9.90: a Filet-O-Fish, Double Cheeseburger or McSpicy with a 1pc Chicken McCrispy, fries and a drink. Two things about that delivery meal changed for September: McDelivery has cut its minimum order to $8, though a small-order fee applies on anything between $8 and $11.99, and a first-time registered McDelivery user gets a free 6pc Chicken McNuggets between 12nn and 1.30am. September's actual campaign runs inside the app. The Samurai Meals Challenge, 20 August to 30 September 2026, unlocks a deal on your next order for every few Samurai Burger meals you buy: two meals unlocks $2 off a minimum $10 order, four unlocks free Katsu Chicken Tenders (3pc) with any purchase, and six unlocks a free OREO McFlurry. It needs a MyMcDonald's Rewards account with personalised deals switched on, it is in-store or takeaway only, and it does not stack with anything else. Buy five Seaweed McShaker Fries in the same window and the sixth is free. Separately, the UOB One 50% off Breakfast Bagel (Chicken Ham or Sausage) coupon has stopped being issued: McDonald's own UOB page dates the Friday drops in UOB TMRW to 7 August to 4 September 2026, so there is nothing left to grab. If you did claim one, it runs 30 days from the date of issue, which puts the last of them at 3 October 2026, keyed into the McDonald's app as a promo code and paid with a UOB One card. What has not ended is the cashback: up to 20% on all McDonald's and McDelivery spend with a UOB One credit card, up to 4% on the debit card, with no end date published. Now the two claims that have moved. The famous $6.50 McSpicy meal, against a usual from $8.30, is still live at mcdonalds.com.sg/mcspicy with no end date, but that page is headed as a National Day offer, it has been dropped from McDonald's own sitemap, and a new Vote for McSpicy campaign has taken the McSpicy slot on the site. Treat it as a page that has outlived its campaign and check the app before you count on the price. It carries the same channel catch anyway: in-store, Drive-Thru or app collection only, full price on McDelivery, GrabFood, foodpanda or Deliveroo. And the Old Chang Kee collaboration is over: mcdonalds.com.sg/curryburgers now returns a 404, so the Curry Potato Chicken Burger and Rendang Curry Beef Burger are off this page. $2 Happy Treats, a Small Fries, a Vanilla Sundae or an Ice MILO (Junior), are still listed after breakfast hours at all restaurants, Drive-Thrus and Dessert Kiosks, with no end date. McDonald's Singapore is halal-certified. BEST FOR: anyone who wants a full branded meal rather than a coupon combo, but collect it yourself, because delivery voids the price.

The biggest burger on this list, now back at full menu price. Carl's Jr's SG61 promotion ran from 27 July to 9 August 2026 and has now ended: it sold a Famous Star or Hand-Breaded Chicken Fillet Sandwich combo meal, served with small fries and a drink, on a tiered daily allocation: the first 10 customers each day pay $8.90, the next 10 pay $9.90, and the final 10 pay $10.90. That is 30 promotional sets per outlet per day and no more, so this is a deal you either go early for or miss entirely, because lunch queues at the CBD outlets tend to clear the first tier quickly. To redeem, you have to show the promotional post to the store crew, and it applies at participating outlets during regular operating hours. Worth knowing what you are getting: the Famous Star is Carl's Jr's charbroiled beef burger with lettuce, tomato, onion and pickles, and the Hand-Breaded Chicken Fillet Sandwich is the chicken equivalent. Both are noticeably larger than the equivalent burger at the cheaper chains, which is what made $8.90 with fries and a drink a genuine markdown rather than a repriced value meal. Carl's Jr Singapore is not halal-certified. Its menu now carries three limited-time entries in place of SG61: a weekday Student Meal served 11am to 5pm, a Burger of the Month built on chargrilled premium Angus beef, and the returning Portobello Mushroom Burger, available at all Singapore outlets. We said last month that Carl's Jr publishes no prices, and that was only true of the page we were reading. Carl's Jr's own ordering site at order.carlsjr.com.sg prices the whole menu, and on 11 September 2026 it read: Famous Star $9.50 a la carte and $14.90 as a combo, Portobello Mushroom $11.90 and $17.30, Double Portobello Mushroom $16.40 and $21.80, Super Star $14.40 and $19.80, Jalapeno Burger $9.50 and $14.90, and the premium Angus line from $14.40 a la carte. The three limited-time items are the exception, still uncosted on the marketing site, so the Student Meal is the one thing here you do have to ask about in store. What that ordering site does show is two Carl's Jr offers that beat every burger price on it. The e-voucher booklets are the better one: $50 buys a booklet worth $70 in bill value, which is 29% off, and $30 buys one worth $35. The catch is real, though, and it is not a discount you take on impulse: you prepay, and you only realise the saving by spending the full face value across several visits. The Star Banquet, an online limited-time sharing set, is $45.50 against $56.90, or 20% off. Also new online and not on this page before: a Yakiniku Chargrilled Pork Burger at $10.50 a la carte and $15.90 as a combo. Carl's Jr Singapore is not halal-certified. BEST FOR: a bigger, charbroiled burger when the cheaper chains' patties feel too small, and for anyone who eats at Carl's Jr often enough that a prepaid booklet clears, since that is where the only double-digit discount is.

The best weekday deal if you are eating with someone. Since 22 July 2026, MOS Burger Singapore has run a Monday-and-Tuesday offer of two Deluxe Mushroom Wagyu Burgers for $10. It is a recurring weekly deal rather than a one-off window, with no end date announced, which makes it the most repeatable item on this list. MOS Burger's own post limits it to dine-in, takeaway and mobile ordering while stocks last, so it is not a delivery deal. MOS Burger is the Japanese chain best known in Singapore for two things: its rice burgers, where the bun is replaced by a pressed grilled-rice patty (the Ebi Katsu and Yakiniku versions are the ones people come back for), and the fact that burgers are made to order, so you wait a few minutes longer than at the American chains and get something noticeably fresher. The Deluxe Mushroom Wagyu sits in its premium line, a wagyu patty topped with a marinated shimeji and shiitake mushroom sauce, and MOS Burger's own menu prices it at $8.10 a la carte. Two for $10 against $16.20 is therefore a 38% cut, a real markdown rather than a value-menu item dressed up. Worth knowing if the deal day does not suit you: MOS Burger's cheapest burgers, the MOS Burger itself and the Fish Burger, are $4.30 each on the standing menu, which is under half the Deluxe Mushroom Wagyu's price. Outlets are spread across malls islandwide. MOS Burger Singapore is not halal-certified. BEST FOR: a two-person weekday lunch or dinner, and anyone who would rather wait five minutes for a fresher burger than get one instantly.

The one most deal roundups get wrong, this one included until now. Shake Shack Singapore does have a standing islandwide offer: the Shack Meal pairs your choice of burger, a side and a drink from $15.10, available at every Singapore outlet on weekdays from 11am to 2pm, excluding public holidays. It is ordered exclusively through the Happy Point Singapore app and is not valid on third-party delivery platforms, and Shake Shack lists it as valid until further notice rather than to a fixed end date, which makes it the most durable offer here after Burger King's coupons. Read the $15.10 as a floor rather than a ceiling: Shake Shack's own terms say top-up charges apply on selected menu items, so swapping in a pricier burger or a shake costs more. Students get a second angle: buy a burger and a drink on a weekday and a portion of crinkle cut fries is free with a valid student ID (primary through university), though this one is limited to the Westgate, Junction 8 and Great World outlets. Two things to be careful about. The 1-for-1 burger promotion people remember was a two-day event in late June 2026 and is long gone. And the 'weekly free treat' pages still ranking in search (Hot Chicken, ShackMeister Ale and ShackBurger on a rolling August schedule) are from the SG60 campaign in 2025, not this year, so check the date stamp before you travel for one. What you are buying is a genuinely different product: 100% Angus beef patties smashed on the griddle, the ShackBurger and SmokeShack as the two defaults, the vegetarian Shroom Burger with a crisp-fried portobello filled with molten cheese, and frozen custard shakes made in-house. Shake Shack Singapore is not halal-certified. BEST FOR: a weekday lunch where you want the better burger and still want a set price. Just order in the app, not at the counter.

Open since 14 August, opening offers now finished, but the prices are the reason it stays on this list. Mom's Touch, Korea's largest chicken-and-burger chain by outlet count, opened its first Singapore outlet on 14 August 2026 at 181 South Bridge Road, #01-03 (S058743), in the 18 Cross Street development nearest Telok Ayer MRT, trading daily from 7am to 10pm. The menu has since been confirmed and it undercuts most of this list: the Mom's Signature chicken burger and the fish fillet burger are $6.95 each, the Singapore-edition Super Thigh is $9.95, boneless fried chicken thigh (5pc) starts at $9.95, the Angus beef burger starts at $12.95, and breakfast items run $3.95–$4.95 from 7am. The opening promotions have all now expired. The $1 set upgrade, against a usual $2.50, ran to 31 August 2026; the Mom's Touch x LE SSERAFIM selfie cut that came with every set upgrade ran 14 to 19 August, capped at the first 100 a day; and the complimentary photo booth session worth $6 on a minimum $10 spend was part of the same opening window, capped at 100 redemptions daily. Nothing has been announced to replace them, so what is left is the standing menu, which is still the cheapest branded chicken burger in the CBD on this page. This is a return rather than a debut: the brand abruptly shut all three of its previous Singapore outlets in February 2022, and this time it is backed by a much heavier local partner, with Mom's Touch & Company announcing a master franchise agreement with FairPrice Group on 29 July 2026. Three outlets are targeted by the end of 2026 and 25 or more over the next decade. Halal certification for the Singapore market was part of the deal, but the detail matters: Mom's Touch holds Korean (KMF) halal certification and MUIS cross-recognition here is still being worked through, so treat it as not yet halal-certified in Singapore until MUIS confirms rather than assuming it on opening day. BEST FOR: a cheap CBD chicken burger at $6.95, or an early breakfast, and for anyone who has been waiting since 2022 for the thigh-meat burger to come back.