You might save money if you customize your order through the mobile app
Add-ons are an easy method for fast food restaurants to generate a little extra money while still paying their expenditures. Would you like another splash of sauce? That will set you back a few pennies. Would you want some more lettuce? Yes, you will have to pay extra. However, when playing about with Wendy's mobile app today, I discovered that certain add-ons are truly free. And free is always a good thing.
McDonald's and Burger King's prices for customizing your order
If I use my Burger King mobile app to enhance a cheeseburger, for example, by adding lettuce and tomato, the burger will cost more—either topping is an extra $0.50. If I want to add lettuce to my burger at McDonald's, the in-app payment is $0.25, and tomatoes are $0.40 more. It's not a lot of money, but the point is that these extras raise the cost of your meal. I prefer vegetables on my burgers, whether it's lettuce, tomatoes, onions, or pickles, so I'll often buy whichever burger has vegetables by default (that way I don't have to customize). Even yet, such menu items will almost always be somewhat more costly due to the cost of the vegetables. Wendy's appears to be an unusual exception to this rule.
What Wendy's allows you to add to your order for free through the app
If you want to add veggies to an unadorned Wendy's burger or chicken sandwich, the app will not charge you.
That may seem like a stupid thing to get excited about, but it is noteworthy and unusual—in fact, there are menu items with veggies built in that naturally cost more as a result. For instance, if you order a Jr. Cheeseburger, it just comes with cheese, onions, pickles, ketchup, and mustard, and iA Jr. costs $1.69 at my local Wendy's. The Cheeseburger Deluxe, which includes lettuce and tomato, costs $2.39, a $0.70 difference. If you manually configure the Jr. You will not be charged if you add lettuce and tomatoes to your Cheeseburger in the app. I attempted this via the website and discovered that it will not charge you there either.
Will this ultimately save you a lot of money? Obviously not. But I enjoy messing around with mobile applications expressly to save money. It's never a terrible thing to get some additional vegetables for free. Using this method, I discovered that adding pickles, lettuce, tomatoes, and onions to a Baconator is less expensive than ordering the same components in a Double Big Bacon Classic (you only save $0.20 in this example, but hey, that's still money).
Hopefully, Wendy's doesn't see this and changes the app to start charging for vegetables. I suppose if I'm the only one who saves $0.70 on a hacked-together Jr. Cheeseburger Deluxe, please. But if everyone takes use of it, that's a public service. Now go crazy with the tomatoes, onions, and pickles on your Crispy Chicken Sandwich.
#Wendys #WendysApp #FreeFood #AppGlitch #Loophole
SOURCE: thetakeout
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