Editorial policy
CP Menus publishes only what the brand’s own pages carry: prices read restaurant by restaurant with the brand’s delivery price, its nutrition records summed from named parts, its allergen marks, and its rules in its own words; no reviews, no single-restaurant prices, no safety claims and no sponsored content.
CP Menus review deskReviewed 28 September 2026Prices read 25 September 2026 at 368 restaurantsHow every figure gets here
Sources, in order
- The brand’s own ordering menu, read restaurant by restaurant, for prices, delivery prices, listings and what a listing counts.
- The brand’s nutrition calculator, printed sheet, allergens and special diets chart and ingredient statements, for every nutrition figure, allergen mark and ingredient.
- The brand’s program pages, promotion terms, catering site, careers site, directory and newsroom, for every rule and every quotation.
- Government pages (USDA, FDA, FTC) for the programs and standards the brand’s pages refer to, and the sister site TB Menus for the Taco Bell figures in the one comparison that uses them, named as its read.
- Nothing else. No news site, blog, forum, delivery app or competitor page is a source for any figure on this site.
Quotations
When a rule is the brand’s, the brand’s words are quoted and the page that carries them is listed under the article. A quotation is verbatim with one typographic exception: this site prints no em or en dashes, so a dash inside a quotation is rendered as a comma, or as the word to between two figures or dates. The linked source carries the original punctuation.
How the pages are written
The pages are assembled by the site’s own software from the data files, which is how 356 pages can apply the same rules to every figure, and they are checked before publication. No figure is typed by hand and no sentence carries a figure the data does not hold. The wording is the publisher’s; the figures and the quotations are the brand’s.
What the site does not publish
- Reviews, ratings, rankings by taste or testimonials, its own or anyone’s. The FTC’s rule on fake reviews is in the sources for the reader who wants the line drawn.
- A price from a single restaurant presented as the price, a price copied from a delivery app, or a per-person figure derived from a bundle the brand does not divide itself.
- A gluten-free or allergen-free claim for any item, a health claim for any item, or dietary or medical advice.
- A figure for a restaurant, a location, a Chipotlane or a promotion the brand’s pages do not carry.
- Sponsored content, affiliate links or paid placements; the advertising disclosure page covers advertising.
Superlatives
Cheapest, dearest, lightest, heaviest, most protein and the rest are computed from the data at build time and recomputed at every rebuild; a tie names every holder or breaks on the item’s name, the same way twice. A superlative is true of the menus read on the read date and says so.
Pictures
Each item’s picture is the brand’s own product image for that record, fetched from the address the brand publishes for it and credited on the page; where the brand publishes none, the page carries the site’s own plain tile. The brand’s terms on its content are quoted on the terms page.
Updates
A page changes when its data changes. The read date on a page is the date its prices were read; the reviewed date at the foot is the date its figures were last checked; the price change log and the menu change log record what moved between reads.