Tim Hortons plans to open 80 new locations across Canada this year

Tim Hortons across Canada can expect some major upgrades… alongside a whole bunch of new locations.
Across Canada, restaurant owners are investing $270 million, in addition to Tim Hortons corporate investing an additional $130 million, in a plan to build or renovate 480 restaurants across the country. This means $400 million is going straight to helping better serve guests.
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In total, there will be 80 new restaurants developed, with 400 already standing locations being renovated for the betterment of the community.
The current estimate for new restaurants is 17 in Alberta, eight in British Columbia, three in Manitoba, three in New Brunswick, two in Newfoundland and Labrador, two in Nova Scotia, one in the Northwest Territories, 26 in Ontario, one in Prince Edward Island, 14 in Quebec, and three in Saskatchewan.
For renovations, there were several points made regarding what will be changing for the better.
First off, there’s going to be brighter, more beautiful restaurants. This means better lighting, design, and improved layouts, which help team members serve guests faster and more accurately. This also includes an improved digital ordering and pick-up system, because we’ve had our fair share of mix-ups as well.
Alongside these, there will be an upgrade to the baked goods showcase. Soon, these showcases will be more beautiful than ever, showing off delicious donuts, cookies, Timbits, muffins, and more. Speaking of the food, there will be upgraded kitchen equipment for key pieces within the restaurant.
Woven into the updated design is the company’s commitment to its Canadian heritage and community connection. Canadiana and our commitment to supporting youth through Tim Hortons Foundation Camps will be clearly evident in these updated restaurants.
“Tim Hortons was built in Canada by Canadians, and we are proud to continue investing in Canada to give our guests beautiful, modern restaurants to enjoy,” said Axel Schwan, president of Tim Hortons. “These are Canadian families investing their own money in their own communities – and that’s something we’re proud of.”