Current:Home > ScamsBurger King sweetens its create-your-own Whopper contest with a free burger -Aspire Money Growth
Burger King sweetens its create-your-own Whopper contest with a free burger
View
Date:2025-04-13 05:44:49
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! (29)
Related
- South Korean president's party divided over defiant martial law speech
- India’s lunar lander finds signs a vast magma ocean may have once existed on the moon
- Canadian freight trains could stop moving Thursday. If they do, many businesses will be hurt
- Christina Hall Seemingly Shades Her Exes in Birthday Message to Son Brayden
- New data highlights 'achievement gap' for students in the US
- Propane blast levels Pennsylvania home, kills woman and injures man
- Miles from her collapsed home, flood victim’s sonograms of son found on Connecticut beach
- Democrats get a third-party hopeful knocked off Pennsylvania ballot, as Cornel West tries to get on
- 'As foretold in the prophecy': Elon Musk and internet react as Tesla stock hits $420 all
- Marlo Thomas thanks fans for 'beautiful messages' following death of husband Phil Donahue
Ranking
- Kylie Jenner Shows Off Sweet Notes From Nieces Dream Kardashian & Chicago West
- 'Beyond excited': Alex Cooper's 'Call Her Daddy' podcast inks major deal with SiriusXM
- Hacker tried to dodge child support by breaking into registry to fake his death, prosecutors say
- Gayle King dishes on her SI Swimsuit cover, how bestie Oprah accommodates her needs
- Federal hiring is about to get the Trump treatment
- Jason Kelce Details Heated Fist Fight With Travis Kelce for This Reason
- Alicia Silverstone leaves fans concerned after eating possibly poisonous fruit
- Trump’s ‘Comrade Kamala’ insult is a bit much, but price controls really are an awful idea
Recommendation
Paula Abdul settles lawsuit with former 'So You Think You Can Dance' co
Joey Lawrence and Wife Samantha Cope Break Up After 2 Years of Marriage
Babysitter set to accept deal for the 2019 death of a man she allegedly injured as a baby in 1984
Kentucky’s new education chief promotes ambitious agenda
The 401(k) millionaires club keeps growing. We'll tell you how to join.
Man wanted on murder and armed robbery charges is in standoff with police at Chicago restaurant
US government report says fluoride at twice the recommended limit is linked to lower IQ in kids
Nebraska man accepts plea deal in case of an active shooter drill that prosecutors say went too far