IKEA is offering $1 breakfast at stores in Canada but only for a limited time

You have to order a certain way to get this deal.

sign on ikea store in toronto

IKEA store in Canada.

Photokvu | Dreamstime
Senior Writer

IKEA is offering $1 breakfast at locations across Canada.

This deal is only available for a limited time, and you have to order a certain way to get the discount!

It was just announced that Swedish Restaurants at IKEA Canada stores will offer a $1 Traditional Breakfast deal from opening until 11 a.m.

All proceeds from the $1 breakfast purchases will be donated to Breakfast Club of Canada, an organization that helps ensure children get a nourishing meal to start the day.

This dollar breakfast deal is only available at Swedish Restaurants in IKEA Canada stores on Saturday, September 13, 2025.

You can get the discounted meal if you're an IKEA Family member or part of the IKEA Business Network.

On September 13, you have to order one Traditional Breakfast with sausage or one Traditional Breakfast with bacon at a Swedish Restaurant.

Then, you have to show a valid IKEA Family or IKEA Business Network Card at checkout, and your breakfast will cost just $1 plus tax.

IKEA's Traditional Breakfast with sausage includes scrambled eggs, breakfast potatoes and sausage links.

For the Traditional Breakfast with bacon, you get scrambled eggs, breakfast potatoes and bacon strips.

These breakfast meals typically cost $3.99 plus tax, so you save $2.99 and get the meal for 75% off with the deal.

Not every IKEA location has a Swedish Restaurant where you can order this dollar breakfast.

Only stores in Richmond, Coquitlam, Calgary, Edmonton, Winnipeg, Etobicoke, North York, Vaughan, Burlington, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec City, Boucherville and Halifax have Swedish Restaurants.

If you want to get the discount, you need to sign up for IKEA Family, the retailer's loyalty program that's free to join.

You collect one point for every $5 spent at IKEA (either in-store or online) and even more points when you log into your online account, save a favourites list, and more.

Once you have enough points, you can cash them out for rewards like discounts on purchases, free food and discounts on services.

Also, there are other IKEA Family benefits, including member-only product deals, free regular coffee or tea at the Swedish Restaurant, access to events and workshops, access to the sell-back program, and more.

This article's cover image was used for illustrative purposes only.

  • Senior Writer

    Lisa Belmonte (she/her) is a Senior Writer with Narcity Media. After graduating with a Bachelor of Journalism from Toronto Metropolitan University (formerly Ryerson University), she joined the Narcity team. Lisa covers news and notices from across the country from a Canada-wide perspective. Her early coverage of the COVID-19 pandemic earned Narcity its first-ever national journalism award nomination.

Canadians will be able to get Canadian Tire Money with their Tim Hortons orders soon

Here's what you need to know about this Canadian collab! 🇨🇦☕

A Silk and Great Value plant-based beverage class action has reached a $6.5M settlement

Here's what you need to know about how much money you could receive.

A storm is forecast to drop up to 20 cm of snow in southern Ontario by this weekend

"Prepare for quickly changing and deteriorating travel conditions."

13 Canadian tax credits you could claim when filing your return this year

Some credits reduce the tax you owe and others get you money back! 🤑

I moved from Ontario to Alberta and these 6 things cost me way less now

Calgary is WAY cheaper than Ottawa, allow me to explain...💰

I'm a newcomer to Toronto and this is what locals get wrong about the TTC

Here's why Torontonians don't know how good they have it. 👇

Canada's new cap on NSF bank fees just kicked in and it could save you money

It's expected to save Canadians more than $600 million annually.

Canada just promised $37M in humanitarian aid for civilians in Lebanon

The funding will go through UN agencies and the Red Cross to provide food, medical services, shelter and clean water.

Conservatives are pushing a 'stand your ground' style law for home invasions

The law would protect people from being charged for acting in self-defence during a break-in.