Tim Hortons at Home and Catering in Canada

Tim Hortons at home

Tim Hortons does not end at the counter. The same coffee on the restaurant menu board is sold in bags, cans and pods in grocery stores across Canada, under the Tims at Home name, next to bottled Iced Capp, soup cans, cereal boxes and ice cream pints. And when the group is bigger than a car full, the restaurants run Tims Catering: platters and bundles built for 6 or 12 people, boxes of Timbits, and a Take Twelve of coffee that pours for a meeting room.

This page covers both halves. For the grocery line, it names what exists and where Canadians buy it, and prints prices only where a seller states them. For catering, it explains how the program is built and how far ahead to order, because Tim Hortons Canada publishes no catering price list and any site that prints one has made it up.

Tims at Home and catering at a glance

  • Main formats: ground and whole bean coffee, fine grind cans, K-Cup pods
  • Coffee blends: Original Blend, Dark Roast, 100% Colombian, Bold Roast, French Vanilla, Hazelnut, Decaf
  • Cold drinks at home: bottled Iced Capp, ready-to-drink iced coffee, iced coffee syrups
  • Also in grocery: hot chocolate and cappuccino mixes, tea, soup, chili, granola bars, Timbits cereal, ice cream
  • Sold at: grocery chains, Walmart, TimShop online, office retailers, and Tim Hortons restaurants
  • Prices: set by each seller, not by Tim Hortons
  • Catering: platters and bundles for 6 or 12 people at participating restaurants
  • Catering orders: from 24 hours to 30 days ahead
  • Group coffee: Take Twelve, about $19.99 for 12 servings
  • Checked: October 28, 2026

The coffee shelf: bags, cans and blends

The heart of Tim Hortons at home is the coffee itself. Every blend is built on 100% Arabica beans, and TimShop, the official online store, notes the coffee is roasted in Canada. The Original Blend is the same medium roast served in the restaurants, balanced and smooth. Around it sit Dark Roast, 100% Colombian, Bold Roast, French Vanilla and Hazelnut, and a Decaf decaffeinated with the Swiss Water Process.

The formats cover most home setups. Ground coffee comes in 300 g bags across the blends, with a coarse grind Original Blend for French press and cold brew, and whole bean Original Blend in a 300 g bag. Bigger households and offices buy the fine grind cans: Original Blend at 875 g and 930 g, Dark Roast at 875 g. The restaurants sell coffee too, in 400 g bags of Original Blend and Dark Roast, which is why a bag sometimes shows up in a delivery order next to the donuts.

Tim Hortons coffee bags

K-Cup pods

For single serve brewers, the blends come as K-Cup pods for Keurig machines. Original Blend is the core pod, sold in boxes of 12, 30 and 48, with larger counts up to 120 at office and warehouse style retailers. Dark Roast, 100% Colombian, Bold Roast, French Vanilla and Decaf pods fill out the shelf, and hot chocolate and Orange Pekoe tea come in pods as well. TimShop sells a Variety Pack of 30 pods with 6 each of Original Blend, 100% Colombian, Dark Roast, Bold Roast and French Vanilla, which is the simple way to try the range.

Pod prices show why this page names its sellers. On October 28, 2026, the official TimShop listed the Original Blend 30 count box at $25.99, while Staples Canada listed the same 30 count box at $29.49. Both are real prices; neither is the price, because there is no single price. Grocery flyers move these boxes often, so the shelf price at your store on your week is the one that counts.

Tim Hortons K-Cup pods

Cold drinks and mixes at home

The bottled Iced Capp has been in grocery and convenience stores since 2016, in 300 mL bottles of Original, Mocha and Vanilla, blended with 100% Canadian milk. In 2026 the cold shelf grew: a ready-to-drink iced coffee, unsweetened and made from 100% Arabica beans, in Medium Roast Black, Vanilla and Caramel, launched at Walmart stores across Canada and Metro stores in Quebec before rolling out wider. Next to it sit iced coffee syrups in Cappuccino and Mocha, sold at chains including Fortinos, Save-On-Foods, No Frills, Maxi and Sobeys and online at TimShop, for building an iced coffee at home with your own milk and ice.

The hot mixes are the oldest part of the line. French Vanilla Cappuccino mix comes in a 454 g can and hot chocolate mix in a 500 g can, with a candy cane hot chocolate appearing for the holiday season, and small instant packets of Café Mocha and Double Double mix cover the single cup end of the shelf.

Tim Hortons bottled Iced Capp

Beyond drinks: soup, cereal, bars and ice cream

Tim Hortons said it plainly in a 2022 release: by then, Canadians could already pick up Tims soups, breakfast cereals, granola bars and make-at-home coffees in grocery stores. The soups are ready to serve 540 mL cans, in flavours such as Chicken Noodle, Chicken and Rice and Cream of Broccoli, and the Homestyle Chili comes in 425 g cans. Granola bars carry restaurant flavours, Boston Cream, Double Chocolate and Salted Caramel, in peanut free boxes of five.

Post Foods Canada makes the cereals under the Tims name. Timbits Cereal launched in early 2020 in Chocolate Glazed and Birthday Cake, a Café Mocha cereal followed, and an Apple Fritter cereal, shaped like the donut, arrived in 2023. The freezer holds Tim Hortons Ice Cream, five flavours launched in 2022 (Salted Caramel Iced Capp, Double Chocolate Donut, Birthday Cake Timbits, Apple Fritter and Fruit Explosion), made in Tillsonburg, Ontario by Shaw’s with 100% Canadian dairy and sold in 500 mL pints.

Tim Hortons grocery shelf

Where to buy, and why the price moves

Canadians buy the line in four places. Grocery chains carry the widest range: Loblaws banners, Sobeys and Safeway, Metro, Co-Op, Longo’s, Fortinos, Save-On-Foods, No Frills and Maxi all appear in Tim Hortons’ own launch lists. Walmart carries the line nationally. TimShop, at timshop.timhortons.ca, is the official online store, with free shipping on orders over $50. Office retailers such as Staples stock the pods, and the restaurants themselves sell the 400 g bags.

Prices move because each seller prices the line on its own, and flyer sales on coffee are a weekly habit in Canadian grocery. A bag on promotion at one chain can sit beside the same bag at full price across the street. This page prints a price only with the seller and check date attached, and treats other numbers online as unverified.

Caffeine in the home cup

The at home coffee uses the same blends as the restaurant coffee. Tim Hortons has published figures for its restaurant brewed Original Blend: about 140 mg of caffeine in a small, 205 mg in a medium, 270 mg in a large and 330 mg in an extra large. Your home cup will land where your scoop and your water take it; a heaped scoop in a big mug can pass a restaurant medium, and a light scoop falls well under it. Health Canada puts the daily ceiling for healthy adults at 400 mg. The official nutrition guide covers restaurant items only and lists no at home products, so there are no official per pod or per scoop figures to print. Decaf keeps only a trace of caffeine and is sold in bags and pods.

Tims Catering: coffee and food for a group

Tims Catering is the restaurants’ group program, sold for parties, office meetings, team events and family gatherings. It is a per restaurant service rather than a national menu with national prices: the official locations site puts an Order Catering option on individual restaurant pages, and some restaurants carry a Catering Available flag on their page, which is how you tell if yours runs it.

The program is built in two sizes. Platters feed 12 people and bundles feed 6, and both come pre-built or built your own way, running from baked goods to lunch. The breakfast end holds Classic Breakfast Sandwich and Farmer’s Wrap platters and bundles. Lunch brings sandwich and wrap platters and bundles. The baked goods end holds a Signature Baked Goods Platter and Bundle and a Bagel & Cream Cheese Platter, and a PB&J Packet Bundle rides along as an add-on sized for 6. Underneath the platters, the everyday multi-packs do group work too: 6 or 12 donuts, 10, 20 or 50 Timbits, and boxes of muffins.

Tim Hortons catering platter

For drinks, the Take Twelve is the group’s coffee: 12 servings of one hot drink in an insulated box, with cups and serving supplies included, at about $19.99 for coffee. Tea and hot chocolate boxes can cost more. Bottled juices and soft drinks from the regular menu round out the table. One honest limit: Tim Hortons publishes no catering price list, the restaurants set catering prices themselves, and the menu sites that print full catering price tables disagree with each other because at least some of those numbers are invented. Your restaurant confirms the real total when you order.

Tim Hortons Take Twelve

How to order catering

  1. Pick your restaurant first. Check its page on the Tim Hortons locations site for the Catering Available flag or an Order Catering option, or ask at the counter.
  2. Order ahead. Catering orders open 24 hours before pickup and can be placed up to 30 days ahead, and big orders and early morning pickups need the longer end of that window.
  3. Build the order in sixes and twelves: a platter or bundle per group of 6 or 12, a Take Twelve per dozen coffee drinkers, multi-packs to fill gaps.
  4. Confirm the price with the restaurant when you order. Catering prices are set by the restaurant, so the confirmed total on your order is the real one.
  5. Pick up at the restaurant at the agreed time. Catering is a pickup program run by the restaurant taking the order.

FAQs

The at home line covers Original Blend, Dark Roast, 100% Colombian, Bold Roast, French Vanilla and Hazelnut, plus a Decaf made with the Swiss Water Process. All of them are 100% Arabica, and they are sold as ground coffee, whole bean and K-Cup pods depending on the blend.

At grocery chains across Canada, including Loblaws banners, Sobeys, Metro and Co-Op stores, at Walmart, online at TimShop, the official store, through online retailers, at Staples for the pods, and in the restaurants, which sell 400 g bags. The fullest shelf is usually the grocery coffee aisle.

Both. Most of the line is ground: 300 g bags, a coarse grind for French press and cold brew, and the large fine grind cans. Whole bean is sold as Original Blend in a 300 g bag. The K-Cup pods are ground coffee sealed in the pod, ready for a Keurig brewer.

Taste, mostly. Original Blend is the medium roast served in the restaurants, balanced and smooth. Dark Roast is roasted longer, so it tastes bolder and heavier, on the same 100% Arabica base. Roast level does not change the caffeine much; how much coffee you use matters more.

Keep the coffee in its sealed bag or an airtight container in a cool, dark, dry cupboard. Skip the fridge and the freezer, where moisture and food smells get into the coffee. Ground coffee fades fastest, so buy the size you will finish within a few weeks of opening.

Yes. Decaf is a regular part of the at home line, sold as ground coffee in bags and as K-Cup pods. It is decaffeinated with the Swiss Water Process, which uses water and charcoal filters rather than chemical solvents, and it keeps only a trace of caffeine.

The large fine grind cans, 875 g and 930 g, are the biggest home format, and office retailers sell the pods in counts up to 120 for workplace brewers. There is no separate bulk program for the public; for a very large order, ask the manager at your local restaurant what they can bring in.

For restaurant brewed Original Blend, Tim Hortons has published about 140 mg in a small, 205 mg in a medium, 270 mg in a large and 330 mg in an extra large. A home brewed cup moves with your scoop and cup size. Health Canada sets the daily ceiling for healthy adults at 400 mg.

Yes. Tims Catering runs at participating restaurants and covers platters and bundles for 6 or 12 people, from breakfast sandwiches and wraps to baked goods and bagels, plus Take Twelve coffee boxes and multi-packs. Not every restaurant takes part, so check your restaurant’s page for a Catering Available flag or ask in store.

Yes, that is what the breakfast end of Tims Catering is for. Breakfast sandwich and Farmer’s Wrap platters feed 12 and the matching bundles feed 6, ordered from 24 hours to 30 days ahead. The restaurant confirms the price when you order, because catering prices are set store by store.