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In N Out

All articles tagged with #in n out

In-N-Out Expands Footprint with Six New Locations Across Five States
business5 days ago

In-N-Out Expands Footprint with Six New Locations Across Five States

In-N-Out Burger plans to open six new restaurants across California, Arizona, Idaho, Tennessee, and Utah, with opening dates not yet announced. The privately held chain, which operates over 430 locations in 10 states, does not franchise and emphasizes fresh ingredients and in-person service, a model that keeps openings closer to its beef facilities. The new sites include locations in California, Arizona, Idaho, Tennessee, and Utah as it continues expanding beyond the West.

Regional burger chains surge past fast-food giants
business22 days ago

Regional burger chains surge past fast-food giants

Regional burger chains like In-N-Out, Whataburger and Culver’s are driving growth in the US hamburger market, delivering quality, loyalty and customization that outpace bigger brands even as overall fast-food sales slow and prices rise; Whataburger is expanding with 60 new locations, In-N-Out posted about 10% domestic sales growth in 2025, and Culver’s emphasizes service and menu breadth to maintain momentum.

Five Guys Tops America's Burger Poll, In-N-Out Trails in Third
business2 months ago

Five Guys Tops America's Burger Poll, In-N-Out Trails in Third

A YouGov survey (March 2025–February 2026) finds Five Guys is Americans' favorite fast-food burger chain at 15.5%, narrowly ahead of Burger King at 15.0% and In-N-Out at 12.1%. Five Guys is the most expensive among the top five, while In-N-Out's Double-Double is the cheapest, and McDonald’s leads fries with 39.2%. The study also notes that about 70% of Americans eat fast food at least monthly (30% weekly).

Habit Burger & Grill Takes a Shot at In-N-Out with New Billboard
business11 months ago

Habit Burger & Grill Takes a Shot at In-N-Out with New Billboard

Habit Burger & Grill has continued its playful rivalry with In-N-Out by updating a billboard near LAX to reflect In-N-Out's drop in USA Today’s burger rankings, humorously replacing the '#2' with '#4'. The campaign coincides with In-N-Out's expansion into Tennessee and its declining rankings, highlighting a competitive marketing strategy between the two chains, despite their different sizes and market presence.

In-N-Out Heiress Lynsi Snyder Plans to Relocate to Tennessee Amid Family and Business Challenges
business11 months ago

In-N-Out Heiress Lynsi Snyder Plans to Relocate to Tennessee Amid Family and Business Challenges

In-N-Out Burger, a California-based family-owned chain, is relocating its corporate operations and its CEO Lynsi Snyder is leaving California due to the state's challenging business environment, marking a significant shift as the company plans to expand more in the eastern U.S. while maintaining its roots in California.

In-N-Out Heiress and Family Relocate to Tennessee Amid California Challenges
business11 months ago

In-N-Out Heiress and Family Relocate to Tennessee Amid California Challenges

Lynsi Snyder, CEO of In-N-Out, is moving the company's office from California to Tennessee due to difficulties in raising a family and doing business in California, despite her love for the state and her commitment to maintaining most stores there. The company is expanding into new markets like Texas and Colorado but remains cautious about full coast-to-coast expansion, focusing on strategic growth and consolidation of its California operations.

In-N-Out Heiress Lynsi Snyder and Family Relocate Business from California to Tennessee
business11 months ago

In-N-Out Heiress Lynsi Snyder and Family Relocate Business from California to Tennessee

Lynsi Snyder, owner of In-N-Out, is relocating the company's headquarters from California to Tennessee due to challenges in doing business and raising a family in California, including COVID-19 restrictions. The company is consolidating its California operations and expanding in the Southeast, with a new headquarters in Tennessee opening in 2026, while maintaining its core presence in California.

Jay Leno Brushes Off Injuries After 60-Foot Fall
entertainment1 year ago

Jay Leno Brushes Off Injuries After 60-Foot Fall

Jay Leno, 74, was seen enjoying a meal at In-N-Out in Los Angeles despite recently suffering a fall that left him with a black eye and a broken wrist. The comedian, known for his resilience, had taken a shortcut down a steep hill, resulting in his injuries. Despite the mishap, Leno remained in good spirits and continued with his scheduled performances, seeking medical attention only after returning to L.A. This incident follows previous accidents, including a gasoline fire and a motorcycle crash, from which Leno has also recovered.

"California Fast Food Chains Navigate Minimum Wage Hikes and Price Pressures"
business2 years ago

"California Fast Food Chains Navigate Minimum Wage Hikes and Price Pressures"

In-N-Out President Lynsi Snyder has pledged to protect prices at the popular burger chain in the face of California's new minimum wage law, stating that the company won't see drastic price increases. This is in contrast to competitors like McDonald's and Chipotle, which have announced plans to raise prices and cut staff to offset the wage increases. In-N-Out recently raised prices for some items, but Snyder insists that the company will not explore mobile ordering options and has no interest in franchising or going public.

"In-N-Out's Response to California Minimum Wage Law Sparks Industry Debate"
business2 years ago

"In-N-Out's Response to California Minimum Wage Law Sparks Industry Debate"

In-N-Out President Lynsi Snyder has pledged to protect prices at the burger chain despite California's new minimum wage law, which offers fast food workers a $20 an hour starting wage. Snyder stated that the company won't see drastic price increases and expressed zero interest in franchising or transitioning into a publicly traded company. This stands in contrast to competitors like McDonald's and Chipotle, which have announced price hikes to offset the wage increases and have made plans to cut staff.