Terms of Use

lyingdutchmaninnout.com is an independent In-N-Out guide. It is not affiliated with In-N-Out Burger.

By using this site you agree to these terms. If you do not agree, leave the site.

Not the restaurant

This site does not take orders, refunds, or job applications. It does not set menu prices. It does not speak for In-N-Out Burger or the Snyder family.

For a store issue, contact In-N-Out.

The guides are information

Pages describe how people order off-menu items and what showed up on tickets I kept. Builds, prices, and nutrition can change by store and by date.

A Flying Dutchman calorie figure is an estimate when In-N-Out publishes no official line. A price on this site is a range, not a promise.

You still read the screen before you pay.

No warranty

Content is provided as is. I do not warrant that every store will make every variation, or that yesterday’s total is today’s total.

Use the guides at your own risk. This site is not liable for a wrong order, an extra charge, an allergy event, or a trip that did not match a photo.

Intellectual property

The writing, tables, and original photos on this site belong to the site operator unless a credit says otherwise.

In-N-Out, Double-Double, Animal Style, Protein Style, and related marks belong to In-N-Out Burger. They are used here only to describe food sold at their restaurants.

Do not scrape the site and republish it as your own guide.

User mail and comments

If you email a correction or leave a comment, you grant this site permission to use the facts (city, date, price, what was in the tray) to update a page. Your name stays off the page unless you ask to be credited.

Do not send illegal content, someone else’s ticket without a reason, or spam.

Links

Outbound links are for reference. This site is not responsible for those pages.

Ads and affiliates

If an ad or affiliate link appears, it will be marked. Payment does not change an order script or a calorie range.

Changes

These terms can change. The date at the top is the current version. Keep using the site after a change and you accept the new version.

Governing law

These terms are governed by the laws of the United States and the State of California, without regard to conflict-of-law rules.

If a dispute ends up in court, the courts of the State of California and the federal courts sitting there have exclusive jurisdiction.