Bojangles vs Raising Cane's: Menu Prices Compared (2026)

The short answer

Bojangles is the cheaper of the two. Of the 6 directly comparable items we could match across both menus, Bojangles is cheaper on 3 of them, by an average of $1.00 per item.

Typical menu price: Bojangles $6.49 ยท Raising Cane's $8.49

Deals Worth Knowing at Both

Bojangles

  • Bojangles serves breakfast all day at most locations, so the $5.29 Cajun Filet Biscuit is available at dinner time too.
  • An 8-piece family meal at $32.99 works out to roughly half the per-person cost of ordering Big Bo Boxes individually.
  • A gallon of Legendary sweet tea at $6.49 is cheaper than three large drinks.

Raising Cane's

  • The Caniac Combo at $15.49 gives six fingers for roughly $2.58 each versus $2.87 in a Box Combo โ€” the best per-finger price outside a Tailgate.
  • Buying 25 fingers ร  la carte at $41.99 works out to about $1.68 per finger, less than half the combo rate.
  • A gallon of sweet tea at $7.49 replaces about three large drinks for a family order.
About these prices: menu prices are set by individual franchise owners and change without notice. The figures on this page are researched estimates for 2026 and are provided for reference only. Confirm the current price with the restaurant before ordering. Menu Price Book is not affiliated with this chain.

Bojangles vs Raising Cane's โ€” FAQ

Is Bojangles cheaper than Raising Cane's in 2026?

Bojangles is cheaper on most matched items โ€” 3 of 6. Across the whole menu Bojangles is the lower-priced of the two, at $6.49 for a typical item against $8.49 at Raising Cane's.

What is the price difference between Bojangles and Raising Cane's?

On matched items the average difference is $1.00, or about 75% overall. Bojangles averages $10.81 across 40 priced items; Raising Cane's averages $42.45 across 31.

Which has the cheaper entry price, Bojangles or Raising Cane's?

Bojangles starts at $1.99 (Plain Biscuit) and Raising Cane's at $1.79 (Texas Toast).

Are these prices the same at every location?

No. Both chains let franchise owners set prices, so figures move by a dollar or more between markets and run highest at airport, stadium and highway locations. Treat these as the typical U.S. price, not a quote.

Full Menus