Dress up, scan your Chipotle Rewards account after 3 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 31, and your entree costs $6. On Nov. 1, Chipotle drops its delivery fee on app and website orders over $10.
Your Halloween costume is about to pay for itself. Well, part of dinner, anyway.
Boorito is back at Chipotle, the chain announced Tuesday, Oct. 20. Chipotle Rewards members who show up in costume on Halloween can get an entree for $6.
Halloween lands on a Saturday this year, so a lot of families will be out and about. Here’s how to get the deal, and what’s left out.
How does Chipotle’s Boorito deal work?
Chipotle calls the rules “frighteningly simple”:
Visit a participating Chipotle after 3 p.m. local time on Oct. 31.
Wear a costume.
Scan your Chipotle Rewards member card at checkout.
That gets you one entree for $6. The restaurant decides whether your outfit counts as a costume, according to the fine print.
It’s one discounted item per costumed guest. So if the whole family dresses up and everyone is a Rewards member, everyone can get their own deal.
What isn’t included in the $6 Boorito deal?
A few things, according to Chipotle’s fine print:
Kids meals don’t count.
It’s in-restaurant only. Mobile, online, catering and delivery orders are out.
Guacamole costs extra, except on veggie entrees. So do queso, extra meat and other add-ons.
Sides, tax and tips aren’t covered.
The deal runs until each restaurant closes, and it’s subject to availability. It can’t be combined with other coupons or offers, though the entree still earns Rewards points.
What is Chipotle’s Nov. 1 delivery deal?
If you’d rather not leave the couch the day after Halloween, Chipotle has you covered there, too.
On Sunday, Nov. 1, delivery fees drop to $0 on orders through the Chipotle app or website. The order has to be at least $10, not counting tax and fees, according to the fine print.
There are catches. Chipotle charges higher menu prices for delivery, and other service fees can still apply at checkout. It also doesn’t work on third-party apps like DoorDash, Sporked noted. Catering and Burritos by the Box orders are left out, and there’s a cap on how many items one order can have, according to the fine print.
How long has Chipotle done Boorito?
More than 25 years. It started in 2000 as a burrito-themed costume contest, according to Chipotle.
Chipotle files it under its “Chipotdays,” the company’s name for the food holidays and big moments it celebrates during the year.
The chain has changed it up a few times since then:
2020: Boorito went fully digital, with fans virtually trick-or-treating for buy one, get one codes.
2021: it showed up in the metaverse, in a virtual Chipotle restaurant.
2023: some college towns got late-night hours.
2024: Chipotle introduced meme-inspired costumes.
“We love that Chipotle has become part of so many fans’ Halloween traditions,” said Stephanie Perdue, Chipotle’s senior vice president of brand marketing. She said fans’ excitement keeps pushing the chain “to find new ways to celebrate and surprise our fans year after year.”
Which Chipotle locations are doing Boorito?
Participating Chipotle restaurants across the U.S. Chipotle has more than 4,200 restaurants, according to the company, though that count includes Canada, Europe and the Middle East.
Since it says “participating,” it’s smart to check with your local Chipotle before you plan a costumed dinner run.
What other Halloween food deals are out?
Plenty, and Chipotle is a little late to the party. KFC started 13 days of Halloween deals in its app on Oct. 19, ending with 50 nuggets for $20 on Halloween, Sporked reported.
A few more of KFC’s app deals, per Sporked:
Oct. 22: a free 2-piece Chicken on the Bone with a $10 purchase.
Oct. 26: a free pot pie with a $10 purchase.
Oct. 30: half off a 12-piece Chicken Only Bucket.
McDonald’s and Raising Cane’s have rolled out their own Halloween deals and treats this month, too.
So if your costume is ready to go, Oct. 31 could be a pretty cheap night out. Just remember to bring your Rewards app along with the cape.
Article compiled and written by Kambrea Pratt (editor-in-chief), Derek Gibbs (beat editor) and the Pirates & Princesses newsroom. Pirates & Princesses is part of WebReef Media.
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Hat Tips:
Chipotle via PR Newswire (Oct. 20, 2026), the Boorito rules, fine print, history and Perdue’s quote
Sporked, Jay Wilson (Oct. 21, 2026), the delivery deal and other Halloween offers
Sporked, Emily Bell (Oct. 20, 2026), KFC’s Halloween deals
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