Starbucks Fall Menu 2026: Pumpkin Spice Latte, New Drinks, Prices & Full Menu

The fall menu is live, and the one thing it does not come with is a price. Starbucks brought the Pumpkin Spice Latte back on 25 August 2026 alongside 15 seasonal drinks in total, six of them new. What its own website will not tell you, anywhere, is what any of them costs.

That is not an oversight, and there is a workaround. But it does mean every “PSL price” headline you have seen is either one store’s number or someone’s estimate.

When does the Starbucks fall menu 2026 come out?

It came out on 25 August 2026. Starbucks announced the date three weeks ahead, on 3 August, and the drinks appeared on its menu on the day. The grocery-aisle versions — the bottled Pumpkin Spice Latte, the pumpkin creamers, the Doubleshot Energy Pumpkin Spice — were already on shelves before the cafe launch.

What is on the Starbucks fall menu 2026?

Fifteen drinks, counting hot and iced versions separately. Eight are pumpkin, three are pecan, three are banana bread and one is the new Chaider.

Every one of those was on Starbucks’ own menu on launch day, and every one of them costs the same 200 Stars. Each product page also carries “Select a café to view availability”, so treat the national list as what exists rather than what your branch has.

The split is worth noticing. Pumpkin is still more than half the seasonal list on its own, and the pecan and banana lines together account for the rest — which is Starbucks hedging its most famous flavour with two others rather than replacing it. The banana pair is the tell: it is the only part of the fall launch the company says will outlast the season.

Which drinks are new this year?

Six, if you count the Chaider separately from the pumpkin additions. The new pumpkin drinks are the Iced Pumpkin Cream Shaken Espresso, the Pumpkin Spice Chai and the Iced Pumpkin Cream Matcha. The two banana bread drinks — the Iced Banana Bread Latte and the Iced Banana Bread Chai — are also new, and Starbucks says they stay on the menu beyond the fall season rather than leaving with the pumpkin.

The pecan trio is a return rather than a debut: the Pecan Crunch Latte, its iced version and the Pecan Cortado.

How much does the Pumpkin Spice Latte cost?

Starbucks does not say. Its product page for the Pumpkin Spice Latte lists 390 calories for a Grande, four cup sizes from Short 8 fl oz to Venti 20 fl oz, every milk option and every topping — and no price. In its place is a button reading “Select a café to view availability”.

Follow that through to the ordering flow and it asks you to sign in. There is no public page on starbucks.com that will show you the price of a drink, in any market, without an account and a chosen store.

This is not a gap in the page design. The ordering service the menu itself calls returns each drink as structured data — name, size options, calories, customisations, and a Stars price — and there is no price field in it at all. We requested all fifteen fall drinks that way on 26 August 2026. None of them carries one. Starbucks prices by store, so a single national dollar figure does not exist to publish, and its own systems are built accordingly.

Is there any price Starbucks does publish?

Yes, and it is in Stars — for every drink on the menu. We checked all fifteen, one product at a time, and the answer is identical each time: 200 Stars. Not one seasonal drink costs more than another, and none of them costs more than an ordinary Caffè Latte, which is also 200. The three food items are 100 Stars each.

That figure is national, Starbucks publishes it on the product page itself, and it does not vary by store the way dollars do.

It is the one number in this article you can rely on without walking into a shop, and it answers a question the dollar price cannot: whether the seasonal menu is a premium. In Stars, it is not — anywhere on it.

So redeeming a Pumpkin Spice Latte costs exactly what redeeming a plain latte costs, and the Chaider — a 90-calorie drink — costs exactly what a Frappuccino costs. Whatever the dollar menu does to seasonal drinks, the Stars menu treats every handcrafted beverage as one thing.

That is a genuinely useful asymmetry. In dollars a seasonal drink usually carries a surcharge over the base espresso drink; in Stars it does not. If you have been saving Stars for the fall menu, the PSL is one of the better-value redemptions on it — and the Chaider, at the same 200 Stars for a drink Starbucks lists at only 90 calories in a Grande, is the same tier again.

What is 200 Stars actually worth in dollars?

Ten dollars — and this is the one place Starbucks does attach a dollar figure to your Pumpkin Spice Latte. Since the Rewards programme was rebuilt in March 2026, every redemption tier carries a published cap.

So the company that will not print a price for the PSL will tell you exactly what your 200 Stars are worth against one: $10. If your drink comes to more than that — a venti with extra shots and a cold foam, say — Starbucks says you are welcome to pay the difference and still redeem the Stars up to the allowed value.

The 60-Star tier is the one worth knowing about. It takes $2 off any item in an order, gift cards excepted, which makes it the flexible option when you do not have 200 saved. Three of those cost the same as one drink redemption and are worth $6 rather than $10, so the maths favours saving — but only if you actually get to 200.

What Starbucks discounts can you use on the fall menu?

Four that do not expire, and two that come and go. The durable ones are worth setting up once.

• Bring your own cup. Personal cups earn Double Stars at every membership level, which halves the number of visits between free drinks.
• Free Mod Mondays. One drink customisation a month, free, up to $2 before tax — the pumpkin cold foam on a PSL is exactly what this is for. Starbucks picks the Monday at its own discretion and announces it in the app, and you have to select the coupon at checkout or tell the barista; it is not applied automatically.
• Your birthday. A free drink or food item. Green members get the day itself, Gold seven days, Reserve thirty.
• Reloading your card. Putting $30 on it digitally earns 10 bonus Stars, $50 earns 25, capped at 25 per transaction.

The two that move are Happy Hour, a buy-one-get-one on select Thursday afternoons, and Double Star Days, which multiply your earn rate for a day or two. Neither runs on a published calendar. Both are announced in the app a few days ahead, and Gold members get four extra Double Star Days a year, Reserve six.

⚠️ This page does not list current offers, deliberately. They are per-account and per-store, they change weekly, and any date printed here would be wrong by the time most people read it. The app’s offers tab is the only reliable place to see yours.

How fast do you earn Stars now?

Between one and 1.7 Stars per dollar, depending on your status. The March 2026 rebuild replaced the old flat rate with three tiers.

Stars expire after six months at Green and do not expire at all at Gold or Reserve, for as long as you hold the status.

Green members can push that expiry back a month at a time by making a purchase, redeeming a reward, or reloading $30 or more.

At the Green rate, a 200-Star redemption represents $200 of spending for a drink capped at $10 — which is the honest way to read any loyalty scheme, and a useful thing to know before you plan a fall around it.

How do you find the price at your store?

Open the Starbucks app or the site, set your store, then look at the item. The price only renders once a store is attached to the session, and what you get is that store’s price rather than a regional average.

This is worth doing rather than trusting a number from anywhere else, because the whole reason Starbucks cannot publish one is that its stores do not share a price. Company-operated and licensed stores — the ones inside airports, hotels, supermarkets and campuses — are run on different terms, and neither the company nor anyone else publishes a list reconciling them.

If you want to compare before you go, the practical route is to set the store in the app, add the drink to an order and read the total without placing it. That is also the only way to price a customisation: an extra shot, an alternative milk or an added cold foam each move the total, and none of those figures appear on the public menu either.

Do the links on this page open the Starbucks app?

On a phone with the app installed, yes — and you do not need a special link for it. Starbucks publishes the app-association files that both mobile platforms read, and the paths they cover include /menu/product/…, which is exactly what every drink in the table above links to. /store-locator and /rewards are covered too.

So tapping a drink here opens it in the Starbucks app, with the size options and the Stars price already loaded, and taking it one step further to a store price is the ordering flow described above. On a desktop, or on a phone without the app, the identical link opens the web page instead. Nothing breaks either way, which is why this page uses ordinary links rather than a custom app-only one.

Where is the nearest Starbucks?

Use Starbucks’ own locator if you need a specific feature, and either map app if you just want the closest door. Three links, all of which work from wherever you are:

Both map links run a Starbucks search from wherever your map opens, which on a phone is normally where you are. The Starbucks locator is the one to use if you care about a specific feature — drive-thru, mobile order pickup, open late — because it filters on those and the map apps do not.

Is the Chaider hot or iced?

Iced only — and Starbucks has changed how it describes it. The 3 August announcement called the Chaider “a cozy, cider-inspired take on chai”, which reads like a hot drink. The live product page does not: it calls it “A cool, bright twist on classic chai” that is “crisp, spiced”, and names the flavour it is actually shaken with — Strawberry Acai. The launch-day release splits the difference, calling it “a crisp, refreshing cider-like beverage”. There is no hot version on the menu. It runs Tall 12 fl oz to Trenta 30 fl oz and shows 90 calories for a Grande, which makes it one of the lighter drinks on the seasonal list.

We checked that rather than assuming it from an absence. The hot path for the Chaider’s product id renders the same empty signature as a product id we invented, while a real hot drink renders a heading and a calorie count.

What food is on the fall menu?

Three items on the seasonal menu, two of them new — plus four new packaged snacks. The new Chicken Bacon Protein Pocket is toasted whole wheat lavash, 20 g protein. The new Hedgehog Cake Pop is vanilla cake and buttercream, chocolaty icing. The returning Pumpkin Cream Cheese Muffin is spiced pumpkin muffin with cream cheese filling and spiced pepitas.

The protein pocket is the one that does not fit the seasonal theme, and that is the point of it: it is a savoury, 20-gram-protein item on a menu otherwise built from pumpkin and buttercream, aimed at the customer who wants lunch rather than dessert.

Four packaged snacks arrived with the launch too, and they follow the same logic — protein and fibre rather than pumpkin. Starbucks named the Chomps Original Beef Stick (10 g protein), the Olli Genoa Salami & Fontina Cheese Snack Tray, the Floura Blueberry Matcha Fiber Bar (15 g fibre) and the Circ Peanut Chocolate Chip Protein Bites (10 g protein). None of them is a Starbucks-made item, and none carries a published price either.

There is also the grocery range, which reached shelves before the cafes did. It is the same pattern throughout the drinks launch: Starbucks will tell you precisely what is in every item, and not what any of it costs.

What Starbucks fall merchandise is there in 2026?

Seven items in a collection called PSL Society — and every one of them has a published dollar price, which is the opposite of the drinks. It launched in US coffeehouses on 25 August, the same day the Pumpkin Spice Latte came back.

Six are drinkware and one is a hat. The gourd mug is moulded to the shape and texture of a pumpkin; the glass cold cup has a decorative pumpkin and a matching straw; the tumbler carries a small pumpkin charm; the hat has an embroidered pumpkin and the letters PSL. The Owala bottle is a collaboration rather than a Starbucks design, cream-coloured with seasonal accents, and it is the most expensive thing in the collection.

Why does the merchandise have prices when the drinks do not?

Because one is retail and the other is food service. It is the sharpest thing about this launch, and nobody comments on it.

Starbucks published an exact dollar figure for seven out of seven merchandise items, down to the cent, in a press release. For the fifteen drinks on the same seasonal menu it published none — not one dollar price anywhere on its own site or in its own ordering data, as the price sections above set out.

The whole collection comes to $180.65, or $150.70 if you skip the hat. Those are numbers you can plan around before you leave the house. The price of the Pumpkin Spice Latte you would drink while wearing it is something you find out at the till.

Where can you actually buy the PSL Society merchandise?

In a café, through the Starbucks app, or on Starbucks’ own online shop. Starbucks does now run one — Starbucks® Shop , linked from the footer of starbucks.com under “Ways to Shop” and described on its own front page as “Limited-run merchandise, coffee and more”. It is gated: you sign in with a Starbucks Rewards account before you can see anything, so we cannot confirm from outside whether the PSL Society pieces are stocked there.

Starbucks closed its original online merchandise store in 2017, deliberately, to push those purchases back into cafés — but it has since reopened one. The footer of every starbucks.com page, under “Ways to Shop”, links to Starbucks® Shop at shop.starbucks.com, which sells what it calls limited-run merchandise and coffee to signed-in Rewards members. It is not part of the main menu navigation, which is why it is easy to miss.

What does exist is a Drinkware section inside the app’s ordering flow, stocked from the café you have selected, which you pay for in the app and collect in person. That is the only official route to buying one of these without walking in and hoping.

⚠️ We could not verify a public web address for the app’s in-store drinkware section, so this page does not print one — and Starbucks® Shop is a different thing, sitting on its own domain behind a Rewards sign-in. Starbucks publishes the list of URL paths its app claims, and it names the drinks, food and individual-product paths — but no drinkware path at all. Any drinkware link you find elsewhere will open a browser rather than the app, and a plain request to /menu/drinkware returns exactly the same page as a made-up path does, so it proves nothing either way.

Everything else you will see for sale — eBay listings, resale sites — is the secondary market, at secondary-market prices. Seasonal drinkware is stocked per store and sells out unevenly, so availability at your branch is not something we can check for you.

Sources

Checked 26 August 2026 and re-checked 2 September 2026. Every drink above links to its own Starbucks page; these are the pages the rest of the article was read from.