Starbucks Germany Prices

Prices at a Glance

Short version first. These are the names everyone orders, full Tall-to-Venti range attached — and yes, the size names still trip people up. Tall is small. Grande, medium. Venti, the big one.

Rushed? Watching the budget? Get the filter coffee. Honestly, nothing else on the board touches it for value. And a quirk we spotted after staring at these lists: Tall to Grande often adds just 40 to 60 cents — the middle size quietly wins, value per sip.

Hot Drinks

Look closely and a pattern jumps out. Espresso, steamed milk — that’s the backbone of nearly every classic here, just dressed up differently. The full Tall-to-Venti span is below, so do the maths now — not at the counter, queue behind you.

Espresso Classics and Milk Coffees

Three drinks. Three moods. The Americano skips the milk entirely — bold, almost blunt. A Caffè Latte goes the other way: soft, milky, forgiving. The Flat White? Less milk again, so the coffee pushes through. Pick a personality.

Hot Chocolate

Not feeling coffee today? Happens. The hot chocolate comes plain — or, our take, pick a flavoured one: hazelnut, caramel, salted caramel. That last one has a loyal following in Germany. One sip. You’ll get it.

Iced Drinks and Frappuccino

Hot day, different menu in your head. Nearly every classic above also comes over ice — and somehow stops tasting like the same drink. The Frappuccino pushes further: coffee and dessert at once, blended with ice until it’s a milkshake’s cousin.

Iced Coffee and Cold Classics

Frappuccino

Here’s the nice part: no surprises. A Frappuccino is €4.79 for a Tall, €5.29 for a Grande, €5.79 for a Venti. Done. Only wrinkle — the Espresso Frappuccino undercuts the rest by ten cents, at €4.69–€5.69.

Tea, Matcha and Chai

Tea drinkers quietly get the best deal going. Almost every Teavana tea is priced the same — €2.69 in Tall, €3.19 in Grande, €3.69 in Venti — with one exception we checked twice: the Mint Citrus Green Tea tops out at €3.55 in Venti. Matcha and chai cost more, true. But they bring warm spice, and a softer lift than espresso.

Food: Pastries, Cakes and Sandwiches

A coffee on its own rarely counts as lunch. The bakery case: most of it sits between €2.29 and €3.99. Cookies hold down the cheap end. Bagels and wraps stretch it into an actual light meal.

The case changes with the season, so your store’s current range sits on the official Starbucks Germany website. The full price overview behind this list? From the Starbucks price list at GermanMenus.

Calories and Lighter Choices

An espresso is basically nothing, calorie-wise. Add milk, syrup, cream — the numbers climb, fast. Everything below is the standard recipe; change size or milk and the real figure shifts.

Want it lighter? Smaller cup, for a start — Tall, not Venti — and skip the extra syrup. Unsweetened tea cuts it further. Sounds like a sacrifice. Honestly? The coffee flavour comes through cleaner.

How to Spend Less at Starbucks in Germany

Coupons? Don’t need them. A few ordering habits keep Starbucks Germany prices in check — even in pricey city-centre stores.

• Go filter coffee instead of the fancy lattes. Solid coffee, small price.
• Flavours cost extra — a plain Caffè Latte undercuts the vanilla and caramel versions.
• Light day? Tea. Teavana teas undercut almost every coffee drink on the board.
• Pair it with a €2.29 cookie or lemon cake, not a premium sandwich.

Good to Know

Prices can vary by location — they genuinely do. A station or airport store may charge more than the quiet neighbourhood café you’d walk past. Extras move the total, too — added shot, syrup, milk alternative. As of October 2026, what counts is the board — or the app — in your store.

Digging deeper? More on MenuPlatter.de: Starbucks Preise Deutschland (full German guide) and Coffee Prices in Germany.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does the Starbucks Rewards app work in Germany?

Yes, it does. Pay through the app and stars stack up per purchase — 150 stars earns a free drink of your choice. Order & Pay, too: order ahead, skip the morning queue.

Can I buy Starbucks coffee to brew at home?

Yes — look near the register; that’s where most stores keep the beans and capsules. A 250-gram bag, the Pike Place Roast, costs €6.99. Capsules come in packs of ten at €4.49. Evening brewer? There’s the Decaf Espresso Roast, too.

When can I get the Pumpkin Spice Latte in Germany?

Autumn only — and only for a limited run. The Pumpkin Spice Latte costs €6.20, about 266 calories. Come winter, the gingerbread latte takes over at €6.70. Both sit above the year-round classics on price.

What can I order completely without caffeine?

Plenty, actually. Hot chocolate, most fruit teas, the Cream Frappuccinos — all coffee-free. Espresso drinks? Just ask for the decaffeinated roast. The whole evening latte ritual, minus the ingredient that keeps you awake.

Can I bring my own reusable cup?

In many stores, yes — reusable cups and deposit systems cut single-use waste. Bring a clean cup; the barista fills it directly. A small discount for it? Varies — ask before you pay.