Calorie data · Snacks← All foods

How many calories in
potato chips?

Per 100g, potato chips delivers 542 calories with 7g of protein. Snack-grade macros — flavor over satiety.

542
kcal · 100g
7g
Protein
53g
Carbs
35g
Fat
Servings

Common serving sizes.

Calories scale with portion. Here's how a typical potato chips serving translates in your tracker:

Serving
Calories
Protein
3 oz (85g)
461 kcal
6.0g
4 oz (113g)
612 kcal
7.9g
1 cup (~150g)
813 kcal
10.5g
In your day

What 542 calories means.

Carb-forward — most of its 542 kcal come from carbohydrate, so it's best placed around training when your body uses carbs most readily.

Share of a 2,000-kcal day
27%
per 100g · 1.3g protein per 100 kcal
Time to burn it off
🚶 Walking103 min
🏃 Running53 min
🚴 Cycling59 min
Estimated for a 70 kg / 154 lb adult
Comparison

Potato Chips vs. similar foods.

How potato chips stacks up on calories and protein against foods people commonly compare it to:

Food
Calories
Protein / 100 kcal
Potato Chips
542 kcal / 100g
1.3g
533 kcal / 100g
0.8g
558 kcal / 100g
1.3g
559 kcal / 100g
1.1g
Track this food

Skip the lookup. Snap the plate.

Point your iPhone camera at potato chips and Spotwell's on-device AI estimates the portion and macros in under a second — no manual entry, no barcode hunting.

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FAQ

Quick answers.

How many calories in potato chips?

Potato Chips has approximately 542 calories per 100g. A typical serving — 3 oz (85g) — comes in at 461 calories.

How much protein is in potato chips?

7g of protein per 100g. That puts potato chips at roughly 1.3g of protein per 100 calories — a useful lens when comparing to other snacks sources.

How do I log potato chips accurately?

The simplest method: weigh it on a kitchen scale, then enter grams in your tracker. With Spotwell, you can skip the scale — point the camera at the plate and the AI estimates the portion in under a second. Adjust the value if it looks off.

Is potato chips good for weight loss?

It depends on your overall calorie target. Potato Chips is calorie-dense at 542 kcal per 100g, so portion control matters more than with low-cal foods.