If you are checking the wingstop price per wing before you order, here is the short version: on live delivery menus the cost of one wing falls as the pack grows, from about $1.68 for a 10-piece order at the priciest store observed down to about $1.20 at the cheapest, and your local store menu is the only price that counts.
This guide works from prices observed on 1 November 2026 in live DoorDash store menus across the United States. Those are delivery prices set by the merchant, and pickup prices may differ. Wingstop’s own site lists menu items without prices, so the wingstop price per wing here is always derived, never copied from an official price list. Taxes, delivery fees, and tips sit outside every figure below.
Wingstop Price Per Wing by Pack Size
Start with one store, so the math is clean. Houston, Texas, lists a full ladder from 10 to 75 wings, and the per-wing cost drops at every step.
The Houston ladder shows the wingstop price per wing falling from $1.34 to $1.22, a drop of about 9 percent from the smallest to the largest pack. That is the bulk discount in its simplest form: same wings, same store, lower cost per wing as the count rises. Pick any flavor from the Wingstop flavors guide; the wing count, not the flavor, drives the math.
One store never tells the whole story, because franchise prices move by city. Across every store menu observed, the wingstop price per wing for the same pack size spans a wide band, and the cheapest big pack can still undercut a pricey small one.
See how the same 10 wings price out across cities in Wingstop prices by city.
Read the range, not a single number. A 10-piece order runs $1.20 to $1.68 per wing depending on the store, while 100 pieces run $1.23 to $1.56. The wingstop price per wing at your store is the only one that decides your bill, so check the local listing before you lock in a size.
Boneless Wings: Why There Is No Clean Per-Wing Ladder Here
Classic wings sell by the piece, so their ladder is easy to build. Boneless wings do not work the same way in the menus observed: they show up mainly as the Boneless Meal Deal bundle, with no by-the-piece price to divide. Dividing a bundle price by an assumed piece count would be guessing, so this guide does not do it, and the wingstop price per wing ladder in this guide stays classic-only.
The bundle prices cluster between $21.59 and $25.19. What the bundle contains is not stated in the listings shown, so treat it as a bundle price, not a per-wing price.
How to Calculate Wingstop Price Per Wing Yourself
The formula is one division: pack price divided by piece count. Nothing else goes in. Do not add tax, delivery fees, or tips to the division, and do not count fries, dips, or drinks, because those are not wings.
Take the Houston 20-piece price: $26.39 divided by 20 gives a wingstop price per wing of $1.32. Do the same division for your store’s prices and you get your real number in seconds, for any pack size.
Two traps to avoid. First, comparing a delivery price at one store with a pickup price at another mixes two different price lists. Second, rounding too early hides the gap: $1.32 and $1.34 look close, but across 100 wings that is a $2 difference.
Combos: When the Per-Wing Number Misleads
A combo bundles wings with a side, a dip, and a 20 oz drink, and the Meal for 2 adds a second dip and drink. That changes what the division means: dividing a combo price by wings alone pretends the fries and drink cost nothing. The wingstop price per wing inside a combo is therefore not comparable with the wings-only number, and combos should be judged on total spend for what you actually eat. For current bundles and savings, see the deals page.
A Nashville 10-piece combo at $15.59 looks dearer than 10 wings alone, and it is, because the combo feeds you more than wings. If you would buy fries and a drink anyway, the combo is the better total. If you only want wings, wings by the piece win. That is why the wingstop price per wing alone never settles a combo decision.
Group Packs: Paying for Convenience, Not the Lowest Wing Price
Group packs bundle wings with fries, veggie sticks, and dips, so their wing-only division always runs higher than wings alone at the same store. The wingstop price per wing math for packs is still worth doing, because it shows exactly what the convenience costs.
At the Joliet store, the 15-piece Meal for 2 carries up to 2 flavors with large fries or veggie sticks, 2 dips, and 2 drinks. The 30-piece Crew Pack carries up to 3 flavors with large fries, veggie sticks, and 3 dips and feeds 4 to 5 people. The 40-piece Group Pack carries up to 4 flavors with large fries, 2 veggie sticks, and 4 dips and feeds 5 to 6. The 50-piece Party Pack carries up to 4 flavors with 2 large fries, 2 veggie sticks, and 4 dips and feeds 6 to 9. The 75-piece pack carries up to 5 flavors with 3 large fries, 3 veggie sticks, and 6 dips and feeds 9 to 13. The Joliet listing shows a 100-piece price but not its contents, so no contents are claimed for it here. Dips and sides carry their own allergen notes on the allergen page.
The Wilmington comparison makes the premium concrete: 30 wings alone cost $36.39 there, while the 30-piece Crew Pack costs $45.59, a $9.20 gap that buys large fries, veggie sticks, and 3 dips. Packs win on feeding a group with one order, not on wing price.
For group ordering on a budget, see cheapest way to order Wingstop.
Why Your Price May Differ
Franchise stores set their own prices, so local wages, rent, and supplier costs all show up in the menu. Delivery apps add their own markup and fees on top of merchant prices, and promos come and go. Menus also change, so a price observed today can move next month. The wingstop price per wing in this guide is a snapshot of observed menus on 1 November 2026, and your local store menu is the price that counts.
Calories are a separate question; the nutrition page lists them by flavor. Use the ladder, not a single number, when you judge the wingstop price per wing at your store. Divide the pack price by the piece count, keep tax and fees out of the division, and compare the same store’s prices before you pick a size.
Frequently asked questions
There is no single national figure. On delivery menus observed on 1 November 2026, 10 pieces run $1.20 to $1.68 per wing and 50 pieces run $1.25 to $1.48, and carryout prices usually run lower. Your local store menu is the only figure that decides your bill.
At the same store, yes. The Houston ladder falls from $1.34 for 10 wings to $1.22 for 75 wings. Across stores the pattern can flip, because a cheap small pack can undercut a pricey big pack, so compare prices at your own store.
That cannot be shown from the menus observed. Boneless wings appear mainly as the Boneless Meal Deal bundle at $21.59 to $25.19, with no by-the-piece price to divide, while classic wings sell by the piece from 10 to 100.
Divide the pack price by the piece count. For example, $26.39 divided by 20 wings gives $1.32 per wing. Leave tax, delivery fees, and tips out of the division, and do not count fries, dips, or drinks.
Not on wing-only math. A combo costs more than wings alone because it adds fries, a dip, and a drink. Judge a combo on the total spend for what you eat, not on wings alone.
No. Packs cost more per wing than wings alone at the same store because sides are bundled in. In Wilmington, 30 wings alone cost $36.39 while the 30-piece Crew Pack costs $45.59. Packs win on feeding a group with one order.
Franchise stores set their own prices, so local costs, delivery markups, and promos all move the menu. Menus change over time, so the local store listing is the only price that counts.
Start from the wingstop menu, then check your local store listing.
