Fast Food · Receipt Comparison

McDonald'svsBurger King Receipt

Both are fast-food classics, both use 80mm thermal POS receipts, both bundle combos as parent + sub-line items. But the survey URLs, loyalty programs, and a few signature codes (KS at McDonald's) make each format distinctly recognizable.

Side-by-side comparison

McDonald's
Burger King
Survey URL
McDVoice.com
MyBKExperience.com
Survey Code Length
26 digits (5 groups of 5 + check)
10 digits
Kitchen Code
KS code (1-2 digits) printed
No equivalent — order # only
Loyalty Program
MyMcDonald's Rewards (100 pts/$1)
Royal Perks (10 Crowns/$1)
Combo Format
Parent + indented $0.00 sub-items
Parent + indented $0.00 sub-items
Modifications
"NO PICKLES", "ADD BACON" inline
"NO LETTUCE", "ADD CHEESE" inline
Signature Tagline
"i'm lovin' it"
"Have It Your Way"

Detailed differences

McDonald's prints a kitchen status code

McDonald's prints a 'KS' code (1-2 digits) for kitchen routing — this is a small detail unique to McDonald's POS systems. Burger King doesn't have an equivalent code.

Survey codes are very different

McDVoice uses a 26-character code (5 groups of 5 digits + check digit). MyBKExperience uses a simpler 10-digit code. Generating the right format for the right brand is the easiest authenticity tell.

Loyalty currencies are different scales

MyMcDonald's Rewards uses a 100-points-per-dollar model (so a $5 meal earns 500 points). Royal Perks (Burger King) uses 10 Crowns per dollar. Don't mix the units when recreating a receipt.

Which template should you use?

Pick McDonald's

Use McDonald's template for breakfast/lunch combos, Big Mac orders, McNugget meals, or anything with the iconic golden arches branding and the McDVoice 26-digit survey code.

Use McDonald's template

Pick Burger King

Use Burger King for Whopper combos, Royal Perks tracking, or fast food receipts that should reference "MyBKExperience" surveys.

Use Burger King template

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