Tim Hortons Coffee Menu Canada With Prices, Calories and Caffeine
Last updated: September 19, 2026 · By Jordan Ellis
If you just want the number before you keep reading, a small Original Blend coffee at Tim Hortons is $1.59 and an extra large is $2.69. Espresso drinks like a Latte or Cappuccino start at $3.19 for a small and climb to $4.19 for a large. Everything else on this page is the detail behind those numbers.
I have put the whole Tim Hortons coffee menu on this page with a price for every size rather than one single number, because a small and an extra large are nowhere near the same purchase and most menu sites only show you one of them. Alongside the prices you get calories for each size, real caffeine figures, how many ounces are actually in each cup, and what happens to your coffee the moment you ask for it as a Double Double. If you are also looking for the rest of the menu beyond coffee, you will find it all on the full Tim Hortons menu.
One honest note before you scroll. Tim Hortons does not publish a single national price list, and franchise owners set their own pricing, so the numbers here are what I track and cross check rather than an official corporate figure. They will be very close to what you pay, but confirm at your own location if a few cents matter to you.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Tim Hortons Coffee Menu Prices 2026

This is the full Tim Hortons coffee price list in one place. Every brewed coffee and every espresso drink is here with its own price and calorie count for each size it actually comes in, so you can compare a large Latte against a large Vanilla Latte without doing the maths yourself.
A few things worth noticing before you scan it. Dark Roast costs exactly the same as Original Blend, so choosing the stronger roast never costs you extra. Cream and sugar are free, which is why a Double Double and a black coffee are the same price. And the flavoured lattes all sit at the same price point as each other, so the choice between Vanilla, Mocha and Caramel Toffee comes down purely to taste.
BOX GRID: BREWED COFFEE

Original Blend Coffee
🏷️ $1.59 • 3 Cals
🏷️ $1.83 • 4 Cals
🏷️ $2.69 • 6 Cals
🏷️ $2.07 • 5 Cals

Dark Roast Brewed Coffee
🏷️ $1.59 • 3 Cals
🏷️ $1.83 • 4 Cals
🏷️ $1.83 • 4 Cals
🏷️ $2.07 • 5 Cals

Brown Sugar Cream Coffee
🏷️ $2.49 • 130 Cals
🏷️ $2.99 • 210 Cals
🏷️ $3.69 • 310 Cals
🏷️ $3.39 • 260 Cals

French Vanilla
🏷️ $2.69 • 260 Cals
🏷️ $2.99 • 330 Cals
🏷️ $3.59 • 570 Cals
🏷️ $3.29 • 430 Cals
BOX GRID: ESPRESSO DRINKS

Latte
🏷️ $3.69 • 140 Cals
🏷️ $4.19 • 190 Cals

Cappuccino
🏷️ $3.19 • 80 Cals
🏷️ $3.69 • 120 Cals
🏷️ $4.19 • 170 Cals

Vanilla Latte
🏷️ $3.69 • 150 Cals
🏷️ $4.19 • 230 Cals
🏷️ $4.69 • 310 Cals

Mocha Latte
🏷️ $3.69 • 140 Cals
🏷️ $4.19 • 220 Cals
🏷️ $4.69 • 300 Cals

Caramel Toffee Latte
🏷️ $3.69 • 150 Cals
🏷️ $4.19 • 220 Cals
🏷️ $4.69 • 300 Cals

Americano
🏷️ $2.49 • 3 Cals
🏷️ $2.99 • 5 Cals
🏷️ $3.49 • 5 Cals

Biscoff® Latte
🏷️ $3.99 • 146 Cals

Chocolate Pistachio Latte
🏷️ $3.99 • 85 Cals

Chocolate Pistachio Cappuccino
🏷️ $3.99 • 258 Cals

Espresso (Single Shot)
🏷️ $1.59 • 3 Cals

Espresso (Double Shot)
🏷️ $2.19 • 5 Cals
Tim Hortons Brewed Coffee
Brewed coffee is what Tim Hortons built itself on, and it is still the cheapest thing you can walk out holding. Everything in this part of the menu comes from the same 100% Arabica beans, and the difference between the options is the roast and what gets added to the cup rather than the coffee underneath.
There are two roasts to pick from and a decaf option, plus two sweetened brewed drinks that most people forget are even on the board. If you are ordering on autopilot every morning, the section below is worth two minutes, because a couple of these cost less than you probably assume.
Original Blend Coffee
Original Blend is the coffee people mean when they say a Tim Hortons coffee. It is a medium roast, smooth rather than sharp, and it is built to be drinkable by the cup rather than sipped slowly. This is the base for every Double Double in the country.
A small is $1.59 and comes in at 3 calories black, and an extra large is $2.69 for 6 calories. The calorie count only matters once you start adding things to it, which is covered further down.
Best for: daily coffee drinkers, anyone ordering a Double Double, and the cheapest caffeine on the menu.
Dark Roast Coffee
Dark Roast is roasted longer than Original Blend, which gives it a heavier, slightly chocolatey finish without pushing it into bitterness. It is the one I would point a Starbucks drinker toward first, because it tastes closer to what they are used to.
Here is the thing most people do not realise. Dark Roast is priced identically to Original Blend, size for size. A small is $1.59 and an extra large is $2.69, exactly the same as the regular coffee. There is no upgrade charge for the stronger roast, so if you prefer it, order it.
Best for: strong coffee drinkers, black coffee drinkers, and anyone who finds Original Blend too mild.
Decaf Coffee
Decaf is where almost every other menu site gets it wrong, including some that list it as its own product with its own price. It is not a separate item on the board. Decaf is a coffee blend option, the same way Original Blend and Dark Roast are, and you get it at the standard brewed coffee price.
That means a small decaf is $1.59 and an extra large is $2.69, the same as any other brewed coffee. Just ask for decaf when you order and the price does not change.
Best for: evening coffee, anyone cutting back on caffeine, and pregnancy or medical reasons for avoiding it.
Brown Sugar Cream Coffee
This is a sweetened brewed coffee rather than an espresso drink, which is why it sits at a lower price than the lattes while still tasting like a treat. A small is $2.49 at 130 calories, and it scales up to $3.69 and 310 calories for an extra large.
It is the pick for anyone who wants something sweet but does not want to spend latte money on it. You get most of the dessert feeling for about a dollar less.
Best for: sweet coffee drinkers who do not want to pay latte prices.
French Vanilla
French Vanilla is the sweetest thing in the brewed section and the one that surprises people on calories. A small is $2.69 at 260 calories, and an extra large hits 570 calories at $3.59. That extra large is more calories than most breakfast sandwiches on the menu.
It is genuinely good, it is just worth knowing what it is before you make it a daily habit. If you like it but want the numbers down, order it small rather than switching drinks entirely.
Best for: people who want dessert in a cup, cold mornings, and anyone who does not actually like the taste of coffee much.
What a Double Double Actually Is

A Double Double is not a drink, it is an order. It means a coffee with two creams and two sugars, and it is so normal in Canada that you can say it at any counter and nobody will ask you to explain. A Triple Triple is the same idea with three of each, and a Regular is one cream and one sugar.
What no other menu page shows you is what those additions actually do. The price does not move at all, because cream and sugar are free. The calories do move, and by a lot more than people expect for something they consider a small change.
Here is the real comparison on a small Original Blend, all at the same $1.59 price.
Item Name | Price & Calories |
|---|---|
Black Coffee (no cream, no sugar) | 🏷️ $1.59 • 3 Cals |
Regular Coffee (1 cream, 1 sugar) | 🏷️ $1.59 • 38 Cals |
Double Double (2 cream, 2 sugar) | 🏷️ $1.59 • 73 Cals |
Triple Triple (3 cream, 3 sugar) | 🏷️ $1.59 • 108 Cals |
Dark Roast Regular Coffee | 🏷️ $1.59 • 38 Cals |
Dark Roast Double Double | 🏷️ $1.59 • 73 Cals |
Dark Roast Triple Triple | 🏷️ $1.59 • 108 Cals |
Every cream and sugar pair adds roughly 35 calories. Going from black to a Triple Triple takes a 3 calorie drink to 108, which is more than most people would guess. Larger cups get proportionally more cream and sugar, so those numbers climb with size.
If you want the taste without the full hit, asking for a Regular instead of a Double Double cuts it roughly in half and still tastes nothing like black coffee.
People ask a lot about what the cream in a Double Double actually is. It is regular dairy coffee cream, not a flavoured creamer and not a non dairy substitute, which is why a Double Double tastes the same at every location. You can swap it if you want to. Asking for 2% milk, skim milk, oat milk, almond milk or soy milk instead of cream is free at the counter on most options, and going to milk rather than cream drops the calories noticeably while keeping the same sweetness.
Tim Hortons Espresso Drinks

The espresso side of the menu is where Tim Hortons competes with the café chains, and the pricing is noticeably gentler. A large Latte here is $4.19, which lands well under what the same size costs at most specialty coffee shops.
Everything in this section is built from freshly pulled espresso shots with steamed milk, foam or a flavour syrup on top. The plain drinks come in Small, Medium and Large, while a few of the newer flavoured ones are listed at a single size. If you want it stronger, an extra shot is the cheapest upgrade on the whole menu.
Latte
A Tim Hortons Latte is espresso with steamed milk and a thin layer of foam, and it is the most ordered espresso drink on the board. A small is $3.19 at 90 calories, a medium is $3.69 at 140, and a large is $4.19 at 190.
It is also the base for every flavoured latte, so if you like the Latte but want it sweeter, you are looking at the vanilla, mocha or caramel toffee versions rather than a different drink entirely.
Best for: milky coffee drinkers, anyone easing into espresso, and the best value large espresso drink on the menu.
Cappuccino
A Cappuccino uses the same espresso as the Latte but with more foam and less steamed milk, which makes it lighter in the cup and slightly lower in calories. Pricing matches the Latte exactly at $3.19, $3.69 and $4.19 across the three sizes, with 80, 120 and 170 calories.
The practical difference is texture. If you find a Latte too milky, this is the one to switch to, and it costs you nothing extra to try.
Best for: anyone who wants espresso flavour to come through more, and the lowest calorie milk based espresso drink here.
Vanilla Latte
The Vanilla Latte is a Latte with vanilla syrup, and it is the flavour that outsells the rest by a clear margin. A small is $3.69 at 150 calories, a medium $4.19 at 230, and a large $4.69 at 310.
It is sweet without being heavy, which is probably why it converts so many people who say they do not like coffee.
Best for: first time espresso drinkers, and anyone who normally reaches for French Vanilla but wants real espresso in it.
Mocha Latte
Mocha Latte is espresso, steamed milk and chocolate, priced the same as the Vanilla Latte at $3.69, $4.19 and $4.69. Calories run 140, 220 and 300 across the three sizes.
If you have been looking for the old plain Coffee Mocha, this is the drink that covers that craving now. The espresso base makes it stronger than the powdered version ever was.
Best for: chocolate lovers, afternoon pick me ups, and anyone who wants a dessert drink that still tastes like coffee.
Caramel Toffee Latte
Caramel Toffee Latte is the sweetest of the three standard flavoured lattes, and it comes in both hot and iced versions from the same base. Prices match the others at $3.69, $4.19 and $4.69, with 150, 220 and 300 calories.
Best for: people who order caramel everything, and colder months when you want something richer.
Americano
An Americano is espresso shots topped with hot water, which gives you a stronger, cleaner cup than brewed coffee with almost no calories. A small is $2.49 at 3 calories, a medium $2.99 at 5, and a large $3.49 at 5.
This is the most underrated order on the menu. It is barely more than a brewed coffee, it tastes noticeably stronger, and it stays under 5 calories unless you add something to it.
Best for: black coffee drinkers who want more intensity, and anyone watching calories closely.
Biscoff® Latte
The Biscoff Latte is one of the newer additions and it is built around the same cookie butter flavour as the Biscoff pastries. It is listed at $3.99 at 146 calories.
Best for: anyone who already buys the Biscoff donuts and croissants.
Chocolate Pistachio Latte and Cappuccino
Both of these are listed at $3.99, with the Latte at 85 calories and the Cappuccino at 258. The pistachio flavour line runs across several drinks on the menu, hot and cold, and these are the two espresso versions.
Best for: anyone who wants something off the standard vanilla and caramel path.
Espresso
You can also just order the espresso on its own. A single shot is $1.59 at 3 calories and a double is $2.19 at 5 calories. It is the fastest and cheapest caffeine hit on the menu if you do not need the milk.
Best for: quick stops, and adding an extra shot to any other drink.
Tim Hortons Coffee Sizes and Ounces

Tim Hortons cup sizes changed in 2012, which is why older articles and newer ones disagree with each other online. What used to be called an extra large became the large, and a bigger 24 ounce extra large was added above it. If a large has ever felt smaller than you remember, that is the reason.
Here is what each cup actually holds today. It is worth checking against what you assume, because the step from large to extra large is only 4 more ounces but it carries the biggest price jump in the whole brewed lineup.
Size | Volume |
|---|---|
Small | 10 oz (295 mL) |
Medium | 14 oz (414 mL) |
Large | 20 oz (591 mL) |
Extra Large | 24 oz (710 mL) |
The medium is the size most Canadians default to, and on brewed coffee it is also the best value step, costing 24 cents more than a small for 4 extra ounces. The jump from large to extra large costs 62 cents for the same 4 ounce gain, which makes it the worst value step on the board.
How Much Caffeine Is in Tim Hortons Coffee

Caffeine is the number people look for right after price, and Tim Hortons is one of the few chains that has actually published it rather than leaving customers to guess. These figures come from the company’s own research department, which is why they are worth more than the estimates floating around online.
For context, Health Canada suggests a daily ceiling of 400 mg for most healthy adults. An extra large Original Blend is 330 mg on its own, so a second one puts you well past that before anything else you drink during the day.
Size | Caffeine (Original Blend) |
|---|---|
Small (10 oz) | 140 mg |
Medium (14 oz) | 205 mg |
Large (20 oz) | 270 mg |
Extra Large (24 oz) | 330 mg |
Espresso based drinks work differently because caffeine comes from the number of shots rather than the cup size, so a small Latte and a large Latte are closer in caffeine than their price difference suggests. If you want a genuine caffeine increase on an espresso drink, adding a shot does more than sizing up does.
Tim Hortons Best Coffee List
There are more types of coffee at Tim Hortons than most people realise, and not every drink on the menu earns its place equally. This is what each of the most ordered coffees actually is, and why people keep going back to it.
Coffee | What Is In It |
|---|---|
Original Blend | 100% Arabica beans, medium roast |
Double Double | Original Blend with two creams and two sugars |
Dark Roast | 100% Arabica beans, longer roast |
French Vanilla | Sweetened vanilla coffee base |
Latte | Espresso with steamed milk and light foam |
Cappuccino | Espresso with more foam, less milk |
Vanilla Latte | Latte with vanilla syrup |
Mocha Latte | Latte with chocolate |
Americano | Espresso shots topped with hot water |
Brown Sugar Cream Coffee | Sweetened brewed coffee with cream |
Tim Hortons Coffee Beans
Every coffee on this menu, hot or cold, brewed or espresso, comes from 100% Arabica beans. That is consistent across the whole lineup and it is also what goes into the bags and cans sold in grocery stores, so the coffee you brew at home from a Tim Hortons can is the same bean as the one in the cup.
The difference between Original Blend and Dark Roast is entirely in the roasting. Original Blend is a medium roast, which keeps it mild and smooth and makes it drinkable in large volumes. Dark Roast goes longer in the roaster, which pulls out heavier, more chocolatey notes and gives it more presence in the cup. Neither is stronger in caffeine terms in any meaningful way. The difference you taste is roast depth, not caffeine.
Customizing Your Tim Hortons Coffee
Almost everything on this menu can be adjusted, and most of the adjustments are free. This is where you actually control both the taste and the calorie count, and it costs nothing to ask.
Milk and cream options: cream, 2% milk, skim milk, oat milk, almond milk, soy milk. Plant based milks may carry a small surcharge depending on location, so confirm at the counter.
Sweetness: no sugar, less sweet, extra sweet, or sugar free syrup options where available. Cream and sugar themselves are free at any quantity.
Flavour shots: vanilla, caramel, hazelnut, and whatever seasonal syrups are running at the time.
Strength: an extra espresso shot is the cheapest meaningful upgrade on the menu, and it does more for caffeine than sizing up does.
Toppings: whipped cream on or off, which is worth knowing because removing it takes a noticeable chunk off the calorie count on the sweeter drinks.
Blend: Original Blend, Dark Roast or Decaf, at the same price either way.
Popular Coffee Picks in Canada
If you want to know what people are actually holding in the queue rather than what the menu board pushes, this is it.
The Double Double is still the single most common order in the country and probably always will be. Dark Roast with an extra shot is the move for anyone who wants the strongest hot drink without paying espresso prices. The Vanilla Latte is the top flavoured espresso order. The Americano is the quiet pick for people who want strength and low calories at the same time. And French Vanilla remains the drink that converts people who claim they do not like coffee.
Tim Hortons Packaged Coffee for Home
You can also take Tim Hortons coffee home, and the grocery aisle products use the same Original Blend you get in store. These are sold at Tim Hortons locations and at most major grocery retailers.
Item Name | Price |
|---|---|
930g Original Blend Coffee Can | 🏷️ $24.99 |
12ct K-Cups Original Blend | 🏷️ $11.99 |
30ct K-Cups Original Blend | 🏷️ $23.99 |
The 30 count K-Cup box works out cheaper per cup than the 12 count, so if you are buying them regularly the bigger box is the better call.
Looking for Iced or Cold Coffee?
Everything above is the hot side of the menu. Tim Hortons has a full cold coffee lineup as well, and the four options confuse people constantly, so here is the short version.
Iced Coffee is regular brewed coffee chilled and poured over ice. It tastes like coffee, it is the cheapest cold option, and it is the one to order if you just want your normal coffee cold.
Iced Capp is a blended frozen drink made from a coffee base with cream and sugar. It is closer to a milkshake than a coffee, which is why the calories are far higher than anything else in this family.
Cold Brew is coffee steeped in cold water for many hours rather than brewed hot and chilled. It comes out smoother and less acidic, and it carries more caffeine than iced coffee does.
Iced Latte is espresso and cold milk over ice, so it is the cold version of the Latte above rather than a chilled brewed coffee.
Full prices, calories and every flavour for each of these live on their own pages:
And if you are looking for the Protein Latte specifically, hot or iced, that has its own page here:
When Can You Get Coffee at Tim Hortons?
Coffee has no time restriction the way breakfast sandwiches used to. If a location is open, coffee is being served, from the moment the doors unlock until they close.
Hours themselves vary a lot more than people assume. Busier locations, highway stops and downtown stores often run 24 hours, while smaller standalone locations close overnight. Drive thru hours frequently run longer than the dine in counter at the same store. Since franchise owners set their own hours, the app or the store locator will always be more accurate than any list published on a website, including this one.
Full opening and breakfast hours are covered here:
How to Order and Pay
You can order coffee four ways: at the counter, through the drive thru, on the Tim Hortons app, or through a delivery app where that is available in your city.
The app is the one worth setting up if you go more than once a week. You build the order ahead, pay before you arrive, and collect it from the mobile pickup counter without queueing. It is also where any running promotions show up, and Tims Rewards points only accumulate when you are signed in while paying.
Payment accepted in store: cash, debit, all major credit cards, and tap payments through Apple Pay, Google Pay or Samsung Pay.
Payment accepted in the app and online: saved card, digital wallet, or your Tims Gift Card balance.
Full details on the app, Tims Rewards and delivery are here:
What I’d Actually Order
If you handed me the menu and told me to pick, here is where I land.
For an everyday Tims coffee, Dark Roast, medium size, black or as a Regular. It is the same price as Original Blend and is the stronger, better tasting choice, and ordering it black keeps it at 4 calories.
If I want something stronger without the milk, a medium Americano at $2.99. It is 50 cents over a medium Original Blend and it tastes like a genuinely different, better drink.
If I want something sweet, a small Brown Sugar Cream Coffee at $2.49 rather than a latte. It scratches the same itch for a dollar less.
And if you are buying for someone who says they do not like coffee, a small French Vanilla is the safest pick, every time.
The one I would tell you to skip is the extra large brewed coffee. The jump from large to extra large costs more than any other size step for the smallest gain, and at 330 mg of caffeine it is most of a full day’s recommended limit in one cup.
Final Word
The reason a Tims coffee keeps working is that the cheap end of the menu is genuinely good. A medium Dark Roast at $1.83 is not a compromise drink, and the fact that the stronger roast costs the same as the standard one is a small detail most customers never take advantage of. For more coffee reading, see my Tim Hortons vs McDonald’s coffee comparison, the Tim Hortons Take 12 coffee box for group orders and my Tim Hortons matcha guide if you want a latte without coffee.
Prices here move slightly by province and by location, so treat these numbers as the working figure rather than the final one, and check the app if a few cents matter. I update this page whenever the menu actually changes rather than on a schedule, so if something here does not match what you saw at your own location, tell me and I will fix it.
FAQs
Jordan Ellis
Hi, I’m Jordan. I started this site because finding current Tim Hortons prices online was harder than it should be, and most menu pages I came across were years out of date. I check prices against the official Tim Hortons app and website and keep every page here updated whenever prices, sizes, or items change. If something doesn’t match what you’re seeing at your local store, send me a message through the contact page and I’ll look into it.








