This is an independent informational guide, not affiliated with Tim Hortons. Prices are typical ranges and vary by location and province. Tax is excluded and delivery app prices differ. Check the official Tim Hortons menu or app before ordering.
Prices last checked: October 2026. Prices below are typical Canadian ranges in Canadian dollars, before tax.
Sides and extras are the small print of the Tim Hortons menu: the wedges that turn a sandwich into a meal, the dollar dips, and the add-ons that change a price at the till. This page prices what can be priced and is straight about what cannot. The main dishes these sides sit next to are on the Lunch and Breakfast pages.
Potato wedge prices
| Item | Price | Calories |
|---|---|---|
| Potato Wedges | $2.79–$4.99 | 160–380 |
| Sea Salt Wedges | $2.79 | 380 |
Only one of the listings we cross-check prices wedges at all, and it prints a single wide range rather than splitting sizes or builds. That range, $2.79 to $4.99, is what is published here, and it appears to span the sizes sold. No listing we checked prices a separate loaded wedges item, so there is no loaded wedges price on this page. If your store sells one, the app price is the one to trust.
Dip prices
| Dip | Price | Calories |
|---|---|---|
| Ranch Dip | $1.00–$1.50 | 220 |
| Chipotle Dip | $1.00–$1.50 | 170 |
| Habanero Dip | $1.00–$1.50 | 220 |
| Cilantro Lime Dip | $1.00–$1.50 | 200 |
| Creamy BBQ Dip | $1.00–$1.50 | 240 |
Five dips make up the current lineup, and all three listings agree on them exactly, flavours and calories both. Most listings print a flat one dollar; the range to $1.50 covers the stores that price them a little higher. There is no garlic aioli dip on the current Canadian listings, whatever third-party menus show. The chipotle is the mildest of the five by calories and the creamy BBQ the richest.
Other side prices
| Side | Price | Calories |
|---|---|---|
| Hash Brown | $1.99–$2.19 | 120 |
| Garlic Bread | $3.49–$4.99 | 400 |
| Chicken Noodle Soup, regular (as a side) | $3.99–$4.49 | 140 |
| Chili, regular (as a side) | $3.99–$5.99 | 310 |
The hash brown belongs to breakfast but sells all day at most stores, which is why it sits here as well. Soup and chili work as sides in their regular size; the full soup and chili table, large sizes included, is on the Lunch page.
Add-ons: the prices nobody publishes
Here is the honest state of add-on pricing at Tim Hortons in Canada. No published listing we checked, across all three of our regular sources, puts a dollar figure on extra cheese, added bacon, an extra espresso shot, whipped topping or extra sauce. Not one. The listings do acknowledge the charges exist: cream cheese, butter and preserves on a bagel are described as a paid add-on with no amount attached, and oat, almond or soy milk in a latte is described the same way. Toasting a bagel is free.
So if another site gives you an exact price for adding bacon to a sandwich, it invented the number. What actually happens is simpler: the till adds a store level charge, it varies by location, and the app shows it before you pay when you build the order there. The one cream cheese price that is published openly is the take-home tub of Philadelphia cream cheese at $3.49 to $3.79, and that is a grocery item for your fridge, not a per-bagel charge.
Which dip goes with what
The chipotle dip is the default wedge dip and the one the loaded items are built around. Ranch is the cooling option, ordered most often beside anything habanero. Cilantro lime matches the cilantro lime wraps and bowls on the lunch menu, since the same flavour runs through that whole line. Creamy BBQ is the richest of the five and pairs with chicken rather than potato. None of this is official guidance, just how the flavours line up, and at a dollar a dip the cost of testing your own pairing is low.
Building a meal out of sides
Sides combine into a cheap lunch more often than people expect. A regular soup, an order of wedges at the small end and a dip come to a little under eight dollars before tax at the low end of the ranges on this page, which undercuts most of the sandwich line. The hash brown does the same job at breakfast. The catch is stock: wedges and garlic bread are lunch items at most stores, so the sides meal is an option from late morning onward, not at opening.
Frequently asked questions
How much are potato wedges at Tim Hortons?
About $2.79 to $4.99 depending on size and store. The sea salt version is listed at about $2.79. Wedges are the least evenly priced side on the menu, so check the app for your store.
How much is a dip at Tim Hortons?
One dollar at most listings, up to about $1.50 at some stores. The five dips are Ranch, Chipotle, Habanero, Cilantro Lime and Creamy BBQ.
How much does extra cheese cost at Tim Hortons?
There is no published price. Extra cheese, added bacon and similar add-ons are charged at store level and vary by location, and no current Canadian listing prints a figure for them. The app shows the charge before you pay.
Is there a loaded wedges price?
Not in any listing we checked. Wedges are priced as one line spanning the range above, with no separate loaded build priced. If your store sells loaded wedges, its price is set locally.
How much is a hash brown on its own?
About $1.99 to $2.19, at roughly 120 calories. It is priced with breakfast and sold through the day at most locations.
Found a different price at your local Tim Hortons? Prices on this page are checked against published menu listings, but individual restaurants set their own prices and amounts change. Send the item, the price you paid and the city to contact@timsmenuprices.com and we will recheck it. How we work is set out in our Editorial Policy.
For the drinks these sides are usually ordered with, see Hot Coffee and Cold Coffee and Iced Drinks, or go back to the full menu.