Buffalo Wild Wings Brings Back All You Can Eat Deal on Wings & Fries. Here's When You Can Get It.

Image Courtesy of Buffalo Wild Wings

Buffalo Wild Wings Brings Back All-You-Can-Eat Deal on Wings & Fries. Here’s When You Can Get It

April 20, 2025

Buffalo Wild Wings knows that its customers are feeling the crunch of inflation, so it has decided to bring back its popular all-you-can-eat deal on wings and fries. This deal, however, is only available for a limited time. Let’s look at what we know about this promotion.

Buffalo Wild Wings All-You-Can-Eat Deal: When, Where, and How To Get It

According to USA Today, on Mondays and Wednesdays last year, the company offered its patrons a $19.99 all-you-can-eat special on boneless wings and fries. The firm informed the outlet that this year’s promotion will be offered four days a week and include both boneless and regular wings.

Beginning April 21, customers can purchase wings with any of Buffalo Wild Wings’ 26 sauces and dry rubs every Monday through Thursday. According to the company, boneless wings will cost $19.99, while standard or mix-and-match wings will cost $24.99.

Per the chain, the deal is only available for dine-in and will be offered for a limited time.

Along with offering unlimited wings and fries, Buffalo Wild Wings is promoting April as the “Month of Free.”

Throughout the month, Buffalo Wild Wings Rewards members may take advantage of special offers and savings, such as a complimentary meal for $15. Starting on April 21, customers can also get a free dessert with a $10 purchase.

Free Super Bowl Wings

This isn’t the first time Buffalo Wild Wings has offered freebies and other deals to its devoted customers. During the Super Bowl, eagle-eyed football fans could have won free wings.

This February, Buffalo Wild Wings said that if the Super Bowl on Feb. 9 in New Orleans had tied and gone into overtime, everyone in the United States would be able to get six free boneless or classic wings on Feb. 24.

“Are we crazy for bringing our overtime deal back after last year’s turnout? Maybe! After giving away over 2.5 million wings last year, we know it’s a bold move to bring it back,” said Tristan Meline, chief marketing officer at Buffalo Wild Wings, in a statement accompanying the press release at the time. “For us at B-Dubs, it’s all about the thrill of the game, and we’re pumped to give all football — and wing — fans another chance at scoring big, no matter who they cheer for.”

However, this year’s Super Bowl did not, in fact, go into overtime. According to USA Today, out of the 58 Super Bowls played so far, just two have involved overtime. Both have occurred within the past 10 years. The first was the New England Patriots versus the Atlanta Falcons game in Super Bowl 51. The next was the Kansas City Chiefs versus the San Francisco 49ers game in Super Bowl 58.

Since chicken wings are intrinsically linked to football, Buffalo Wild Wings has long been considered the best sports bar. Perhaps because wings are easy to share and customize, they are a favorite option for informal get-togethers, and on Super Bowl Sunday, more people eat them than on any other day of the year. According to the National Chicken Council, on that day last year, 1.45 billion wings were eaten.

According to Nation’s Restaurant News, the union of chicken wings and football has persisted. In December, the chicken restaurant sponsored a special promotion in honor of Travis Hunter, a wide receiver and cornerback for the University of Colorado Buffaloes who won the Heisman Trophy.

The $19.99 Travis Hunter Combo included a huge order of fries, five chicken tenders, 15 boneless wings, and five dips. Fans were able to take advantage of this offer through Dec. 23 last year through Buffalo Wild Wings Go, the brand’s takeout and delivery service, as well as the chain’s app or website.