Current:Home > InvestBurger King sweetens its create-your-own Whopper contest with a free burger -Summit Capital Strategies
Burger King sweetens its create-your-own Whopper contest with a free burger
View
Date:2025-04-13 12:28:30
If you're a Burger King buff, you don't have to wait until St. Patrick's Day to get lucky.
Between now and then, members of Burger King's Royal Perks loyalty program can get a free Whopper by entering the fast-food chain's “Million Dollar Whopper Contest.”
Last month, Burger King launched the contest giving contestants a chance to create a new custom Whopper sandwich with new toppings and, if their suggestion is chosen, they win $1 million. A bonus: The winning creation will sold at Burger King restaurants nationwide for a limited time.
OK, there are already more than 200,000 ways to customize a Whopper, according to Burger King.
"But if you’ve ever wanted to top the flavorful burger with savory sensations or sweet and sour showstoppers, then your moment to shine has officially arrived,” Burger King’s website reads.
Shake Shack:Free sandwiches Monday based on length of Oscars telecast
How to get a free Whopper at Burger King
To get a free Whopper at Burger King, you must be a member of the Royal Perks loyalty program. You can join on the website or in the BK app.
Then, you must propose a new Whopper in the Million Dollar Whopper Contest, which runs through March 17.
Originally, Burger King was giving contest participants a free Whopper with $1 purchase. Now, the fast-food chain will give anyone who participates a coupon for a free Whopper (no purchase required) in their account after submitting their initial entry.
You don't have to purchase anything to enter the contest, but it's only open to legal U.S. residents 18 years or older.
Contributing: Amaris Encinas.
Follow Mike Snider on X and Threads: @mikesnider & mikegsnider.
What's everyone talking about? Sign up for our trending newsletter to get the latest news of the day
veryGood! (62714)
Related
- South Korea's acting president moves to reassure allies, calm markets after Yoon impeachment
- Soft Corals Are Dying Around Jeju Island, a Biosphere Reserve That’s Home to a South Korean Navy Base
- Adam Sandler’s Sweet Anniversary Tribute to Wife Jackie Proves 20 Years Is Better Than 50 First Dates
- Inside Clean Energy: Net Zero by 2050 Has Quickly Become the New Normal for the Largest U.S. Utilities
- Why members of two of EPA's influential science advisory committees were let go
- High-paying jobs that don't need a college degree? Thousands of them sit empty
- Fossil Fuel Companies Took Billions in U.S. Coronavirus Relief Funds but Still Cut Nearly 60,000 Jobs
- Kim Kardashian Makes Rare Comments on Paris Robbery Nearly 7 Years Later
- Tom Holland's New Venture Revealed
- Titanic Submersible Disappearance: Debris Found in Search Area
Ranking
- US wholesale inflation accelerated in November in sign that some price pressures remain elevated
- Mission: Impossible co-star Simon Pegg talks watching Tom Cruise's stunt: We were all a bit hysterical
- Soft Corals Are Dying Around Jeju Island, a Biosphere Reserve That’s Home to a South Korean Navy Base
- Transcript: Mesa, Arizona Mayor John Giles on Face the Nation, July 16, 2023
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- Pharrell Williams succeeds Virgil Abloh as the head of men's designs at Louis Vuitton
- Titanic Submersible Disappearance: Debris Found in Search Area
- At least 3 dead in Pennsylvania flash flooding
Recommendation
Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
To be a happier worker, exercise your social muscle
Dawn Goodwin and 300 Environmental Groups Consider the new Line 3 Pipeline a Danger to All Forms of Life
Former NFL players are suing the league over denied disability benefits
Average rate on 30
Inside Clean Energy: Illinois Faces (Another) Nuclear Power Standoff
'New York Times' stories on trans youth slammed by writers — including some of its own
A Deadly Summer in the Pacific Northwest Augurs More Heat Waves, and More Deaths to Come