Home › Coffee & Espresso › Dunkin' Donuts Iced Cappuccino: Price, Calories, Caffeine & Sizes (2026)

Dunkin’ iced cappuccino is a foam-topped iced espresso drink that costs about $4.69 for a Small, $5.39 for a Medium and $6.09 for a Large in 2026. A Medium has about 120 calories and 166 mg of caffeine with whole milk and no sweetener. Prices are typical US prices and vary by location, because Dunkin’ restaurants are franchised and set their own prices.

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Dunkin’ Iced Cappuccino Price by Size (2026)

A Dunkin’ iced cappuccino costs about $4.69 for a Small (16 oz), $5.39 for a Medium (24 oz) and $6.09 for a Large (32 oz) in 2026. In the same cup it sits $0.40 to $0.80 above the Dunkin’ iced latte, which you can also find on the Dunkin’ menu with prices. Each step up in size adds $0.70, so bigger cups cost much less per ounce.

Dunkin’ is franchised and publishes no national price list, so these are typical US prices taken from the midpoint of recent price surveys. Prices vary by location, and stores in high-cost metro areas run higher, with one survey listing up to about $7.49 for a Large. Delivery apps usually charge more than the counter, and the Dunkin’ app shows your own store’s price before you pay.

Dunkin’ Donuts Iced Cappuccino Calories, Sugar and Caffeine

A Medium Dunkin’ Donuts iced cappuccino has about 120 calories, 9 grams of sugar and 166 mg of caffeine with whole milk and no sweetener. Calories run from 80 in a Small to 160 in a Large, and all the sugar comes from milk. Caffeine climbs from 118 mg to 252 mg, which is 63% of the 400 mg daily amount the US Food and Drug Administration cites for healthy adults.

The Small’s 118 mg equals the caffeine listed for a single Dunkin’ espresso shot. Calories and sugar come from two nutrition databases (FatSecret and getmistapp) that agree with each other, and the caffeine figures match the plain latte’s. Dunkin’s own nutrition guide has no caffeine column, so treat the caffeine numbers as close estimates rather than official values.

Nutrition Facts by Size

Hot vs Iced: Same Numbers, Bigger Cup

The hot Dunkin’ cappuccino lists the same calories, sugar and caffeine as the iced version at every size, even though the iced cups are much bigger (16, 24 and 32 oz against 10, 14 and 20 oz). A Medium iced costs $0.90 more, and although it is cheaper per ounce (22.5¢ vs 32.1¢), part of that bigger cup is ice and foam rather than liquid.

What’s in a Dunkin’ Iced Cappuccino and How It’s Made

A Dunkin’ iced cappuccino is espresso and milk served over ice with a layer of milk foam, the iced counterpart of the hot cappuccino. The standard nutrition listing uses whole milk and no sweetener, which keeps a Medium near 120 calories. Dunkin’ does not publish a recipe or an official shot count, and older third-party shot counts do not line up with today’s caffeine figures.

The nutrition numbers still show how the cup is filled. Milk sugar runs 31 to 33 percent lower than in an iced latte of the same size, which suggests roughly a third less liquid milk, with foam and ice taking up that space. Caffeine is identical to the latte at every size (166 mg in a Medium), so the espresso portion appears to be the same.

Allergens and Diet Notes

Made with dairy milk, the drink lists Milk as an allergen, so it is not dairy-free. Dunkin’s official Allergen and Ingredient Guide (last updated September 21, 2026) also warns that shared equipment means cross-contact with eggs, fish, milk, peanuts, sesame, soy, tree nuts, wheat and shellfish is possible. Sweet Cold Foam adds soy (soy lecithin), and almondmilk adds tree nuts. Tell the crew about any allergy before you order; our allergen breakdown explains how to read the guide, and Dunkin’ Guest Support is 800-859-5339.

Dairy-Free Orders

Dunkin’ dropped its non-dairy milk surcharge on March 5, 2025, so oatmilk or almondmilk no longer raises the price. Dunkin’ publishes no nutrition figures for a non-dairy iced cappuccino, so ask whether your store can foam that milk. Most sweet swirls contain dairy (the pumpkin swirl’s first ingredient is sweetened condensed nonfat milk), so swapping the milk alone may not make a flavored cappuccino dairy-free.

Iced Cappuccino Flavors, Swirls and Other Customizations

Dunkin’ has two kinds of flavoring, and they change an iced cappuccino very differently. Unsweetened flavor shots add only about 5 to 10 calories and no sugar, while sweet swirls add roughly 160 to 170 calories to a Medium. The standard pump count is 2 in a Small, 3 in a Medium and 4 in a Large, and our guide to Dunkin’ flavor shots and swirls lists every option.

Seasonal swirls widen the options for a while. With the fall menu launched August 19, 2026, Dunkin’ said the Pumpkin and Tiramisu swirls can go in any hot or iced coffee, Cold Brew or espresso drink, but both are limited-time, no end date was given and stock varies by store (see the fall menu). Protein Milk is still an upcharge of about $1 to $2, so ask whether your store will use it in a cappuccino.

A swirl turns the 120-calorie base into roughly 280 to 290 calories, and its 31 to 35 grams of added sugar equal 62% to 70% of the 50 g added-sugar Daily Value. Sweet Cold Foam is lighter at about 45 calories and 7 g of sugar, but it costs extra and adds soy to the allergen list.

Best Value: Which Dunkin’ Iced Cappuccino Size to Buy

The Large is the best value, at about 19.0¢ per ounce against 29.3¢ for a Small. That makes the Small about 54% more expensive per ounce, and each extra ounce on the way up costs only about 8.8¢. The Large also delivers 41 mg of caffeine per dollar, compared with 25 mg for the Small.

Bigger is not automatically better, because a Large puts 252 mg of caffeine, or 63% of the 400 mg daily guideline, into one cup. A Medium costs $0.70 less and holds 166 mg, which leaves more room for a second coffee later in the day. The table shows the math so you can check it against your own store’s prices.

Best Ways to Order a Dunkin’ Iced Cappuccino

The best order depends on what you want most: the lightest drink, the most caffeine, the lowest price per ounce or a sweet cup. The picks below use the menu’s own numbers instead of taste claims. None of them needs a secret menu name, so you can order them at any counter or in the app.

If you also want food, the cappuccino changes the math. Dunkin’s $6 Meal Deal covers a Medium hot or iced coffee but excludes espresso drinks, so a cappuccino means paying full price for the sandwich and hash browns. The table after the picks adds up realistic orders, and the Dunkin’ coupons and deals page tracks which offers are live.

What a Full Order Costs

With a Bacon, Egg & Cheese and hash browns, a Medium iced cappuccino order runs at least $6.37 more than the same food in the $6.00 Meal Deal with iced coffee.

Dunkin’ Iced Cappuccino vs Iced Latte: What’s the Difference?

The Dunkin’ iced cappuccino and the plain iced latte carry the same caffeine at every size (118, 166 and 252 mg). The difference is the milk: the sugar figures point to roughly a third less milk in the cappuccino, which saves 40, 50 and 70 calories and 3 to 6 grams of sugar. Typical prices still put the cappuccino $0.40 to $0.80 higher.

On price alone the latte wins, because it costs less and fills the cup with more liquid for the same caffeine. The cappuccino only pulls ahead on calories and sugar, and the table shows how small that edge is per size. The Dunkin’ latte guide covers every milk and size for the plain latte.

The Medium cappuccino saves 50 calories for $0.60 more, or 1.2¢ per calorie skipped. A Medium iced latte with almondmilk is only about 100 calories at the regular latte price, though its 15 g of sugar is more than the cappuccino’s 9 g.

Iced Cappuccino vs Iced Macchiato, Americano and Iced Coffee

Among Medium iced drinks, the cappuccino has the highest price per ounce at 22.5¢, against 20.0¢ for the iced latte. It also gives the least caffeine per dollar, at 31 mg. The table lines up each Medium in the same 24-ounce cup, so the trade-offs are easy to compare.

The Dunkin’ iced macchiato is the closest swap: the same 120 calories and 9 g of sugar, but 284 mg of caffeine, which is 71% more, for $0.40 less at typical prices. The Dunkin’ Americano is the cheapest espresso drink in the table at $3.99 and about 10 calories, and plain Dunkin’ iced coffee gives the most caffeine for the money. For the wider lineup, see the Dunkin’ coffee menu.

How to Order an Iced Cappuccino at Dunkin’ (App, Drive-Thru, In Store)

Give the size first, then the drink, then your milk and flavor, so nothing gets missed at a busy counter or speaker. Price surveys show the iced cappuccino still on 2026 menus, but menu boards and app menus vary by franchise, so it may sit under a different heading than the lattes. If your store does not list it, ask whether the crew can make one.

The Dunkin’ app shows your store’s real price before you pay and lets you order ahead for pickup. Members of Dunkin’ Rewards earn points on orders, and limited offers come and go: fall 2026 brought 3x points on iced espresso drinks from August 19 to 26, so check the app for what is live. The Dunkin’ cup sizes chart shows every hot and iced size in ounces if you are unsure which cup to pick.

1. Pick a size: Small (16 oz), Medium (24 oz) or Large (32 oz).
2. Say “iced cappuccino” and choose your milk. The figures on this page assume whole milk, and oatmilk or almondmilk carries no surcharge.
3. Add an unsweetened shot for no sugar, or a swirl for a sweet drink, and mention any allergy.
4. Order ahead in the app to see your local price; delivery apps usually charge more.

Final Verdict: Is the Dunkin’ Iced Cappuccino Worth It?

It is worth it only if you want the light, airy texture. At $5.39 for a Medium the Dunkin’ iced cappuccino costs $0.60 more than an iced latte while holding roughly a third less milk, and it gives the lowest caffeine per dollar of the iced drinks we compared. Its strengths are real, though: 120 calories and 9 g of sugar with no added sweetener.

For most people the smarter buys are the iced latte for a fuller cup or the iced macchiato for the same calories with 284 mg of caffeine. If you do order the cappuccino, a Medium with an unsweetened shot stays near 125 to 130 calories. Our guide to the healthiest Dunkin’ drinks compares lighter picks, and the Dunkin’ vs Starbucks comparison shows how prices stack up.

Sources and further reading: Dunkin’ official menu and nutrition information, FDA: how much caffeine is too much, FDA: added sugars on the Nutrition Facts label. Prices are typical US prices and vary by location.

Dunkin’ Donuts Iced Cappuccino: Frequently Asked Questions

These are the questions people ask most about the Dunkin’ iced cappuccino, answered with the numbers used above. The most common mix-up is treating it as an iced latte with a different name, when it holds less milk and more foam. The second is price, because it often costs more than the latte despite having fewer calories.

Prices are typical 2026 US prices drawn from several price surveys, and each franchise sets its own. Calories, sugar and caffeine come from nutrition databases that agree with each other, though the iced cappuccino has fewer independent listings than the latte. When your store differs, trust the Dunkin’ app.