Brinker International, Inc. · NYSE:EAT

Brinker International — Investor Day (September 2026)

128 slides from Brinker International's investor day presentation, Sep 17, 2026

  1. Slide 1: A Stronger Business, Built for Sustainable Growth

    A Stronger Business, Built for Sustainable Growth Investor Day • September 17, 2026

  2. Slide 2: Kim Sanders

    Kim Sanders VP of Finance, Investor and Government Relations

  3. Slide 3: Investor Day Agenda

    Investor Day Agenda Approx. Time (CT) 8:30 am Introduction Kim Sanders VP, Finance & Investor Relations 8:35 Driving Sustainable Growth Kevin Hochman President & CEO 9:00 A Relevant, Easy & Distinct Brand Positioned to Win George Felix EVP & CMO 9:30 Q&A/Break 10:00 An Operating Model Built for Sust

  4. Slide 4: Investor Day Presenters

    I N V E S TO R DAY P R E S E N T E R S A Stronger Business, Built for Sustainable Growth Kevin Hochman George Felix Aaron White Mika Ware President & Chief Executive Officer EVP & Chief Marketing Officer EVP & Chief Operating and EVP & Chief Financial Officer People Officer Driving Sustainable A Rel

  5. Slide 5: Led by a Best-In-Class Team

    BRINKER EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP TEAM Led by a Best-In-Class Team James Butler Chris Caldwell Doug Comings SVP, Chief Supply Chain and SVP, Chief Information SVP, Chief Operating Officer, Corporate Strategy Officer Officer Chili’s Dan Fuller Jeremy Linker Laura White SVP, Chief Legal Officer SVP, Brand

  6. Slide 6: Safe Harbor Statement

    Safe Harbor Statement During these presentations, and in response to your questions, certain items may be discussed which are not based entirely on historical facts. Any such items should be considered forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1

  7. Slide 7: Driving Sustainable Growth

    Driving Sustainable Growth Kevin Hochman President and CEO

  8. Slide 8: Welcome!

    WELCOME!! WELCOME 8

  9. Slide 9: At a Glance

    BRINKER INTERNATIONAL At a Glance F26 Brand Portfolio Financial Highlights Systemwide Sales* Adjusted Profits** FY26 GLOBAL 7% GLOBAL 3% Total Revenue $5.81B 3% 10% Adjusted EBITDA $847M 83% 94% Adjusted EPS $10.74 Restaurant operating margin 17.8% Systemwide restaurants Chili’s / Maggiano’s Little

  10. Slide 10: Progress Since Last Investor Day June 2023

    Progress Since Last Investor Day June 2023 FY23 FY26 Change Revenues $4.1B $5.8B +41% Chili’s AUVs $3.3M $5.0M +50% Restaurant Operating Margin 11.2% 17.8% +660 bps Adjusted Earnings Per Share $2.83 $10.74 +$7.91 Note: Revenues, Restaurant Operating Margin and Adjusted Earnings Per Share are consoli

  11. Slide 11: “Comping the Comp” Year After Year

    “Comping the Comp” Year After Year Chili’s Cumulative Same Store Sales Through FY26 71% 57% 47% 37% 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 11

  12. Slide 12: Established Brand Strength. The Upside of a New One.

    WHY CHILI’S IS WINNING NOW Established Brand Strength. The Upside of a New One. Established Brand Strength New Brand Upside Scale, trust and a stronger foundation Fresh thinking with a growth mind-set culture Broad brand awareness & footprint Next generation consumer just discovering Chili's now R.E

  13. Slide 13: Agenda

    Agenda 1. The transformed business 2. The drivers of sustained growth 3. Plan for Maggiano’s 4. What’s different in the next chapter 13

  14. Slide 14: The Transformed Business. Built for Sustainable Growth.

    The Transformed Business. Built for Sustainable Growth. Menu ✓ Simplified: Core strengthened; 29% items Four core menu items reduced ✓ Ruthless simplification & invested +$180M in Operations Simplified: labor; moved invested from #6 toin#2labor in Overall Experience ✓ Clean and well maintained: inve

  15. Slide 15: Strong Execution Delivers Brand Perception Improvement

    Strong Execution Delivers Brand Perception Improvement Competitive Set F23 Rank Metric F26 Rank Overall Experience 6 2 Quality 4 2 Value 2 1 Atmosphere 6 3 Taste & Flavor 5 2 Service 5 3 Cleanliness 5 4 4.7 Rank Average 2.4 Source: Circana CREST 15

  16. Slide 16: Chili’s is Sustainably Taking Market Share and Growing CDR

    Chili’s is Sustainably Taking Market Share and Growing CDR Chili’s 3 Yr Traffic vs. CDR Chili’s Same Store Sales vs. CDR* 20% FY23 FY24 FY25 FY26 7.0% 7.4% 25.3% 9.2% CDR 4.4% 0.5% 8.0% 2.8% GAP 260bps 690bps 1,730bps 640bps CDR -2% * CDR data source is Black Box Intelligence. CDR growth includes Ch

  17. Slide 17: Chili's Flywheel Now Delivering Sustainable, Profitable Growth

    Chili's Flywheel Now Delivering Sustainable, Profitable Growth BRAND + MARKETING O P E R AT I O N S Well positioned R.E.D. brand Best in class + powerful demand creation 1 2 guest experience brings drives traffic them back REINVEST & RETURN P R O F I TA B I L I T Y Reinvest in the business, Sustaina

  18. Slide 18: Agenda

    Agenda 1. The transformed business 2. The drivers of sustained growth 3. Plan for Maggiano’s 4. What’s different in the next chapter 18

  19. Slide 19: Drivers of Sustainable Growth

    Drivers of Sustainable Growth 1 2 3 4 MARKETING VALUE ACROSS EXPERIENCE & REMODELS & THE MENU THROUGHPUT NEW UNITS A more powerful engine Menu innovation + EDLP Continually improving Development will add a to drive traffic & to keep the story fresh, experience drives guest meaningful new layer of po

  20. Slide 20: A R.E.D. Brand + World Class Marketing Drives Sales

    DRIVER 1: MARKETING A R.E.D. Brand + World Class Marketing Drives Sales Overnight and Brand Over Time 20

  21. Slide 21: Marketing Brings Them In, Ops Brings Them Back.

    DRIVER 1: MARKETING Marketing Brings Them In, Ops Brings Them Back. Top of Mind Awareness Overall Experience 42 87 85 CDR 84 37 81 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 FY23 FY24 FY25 FY26 FY 2025 FY 2026 Source: YouGov Unaided awareness, Circana CREST®, July 2022-Mar2026 21

  22. Slide 22: New Guests Have a Good Experience and Repeat Like Regulars

    DRIVER 1: MARKETING New Guests Have a Good Experience and Repeat Like Regulars 1 3.3M 3.5M Millions of new guests try Chili’s New Guests1 each month… Feb-25 Mar-25 Apr-25 May-25 Jun-25 Jul-25 Aug-25 Sep-25 Oct-25 Nov-25 Dec-25 Jan-26 3.5x 2 But average 3.0x frequency stays constant as new 2.5x Avg F

  23. Slide 23: Menu: Deliver Superior Every Day Value

    DRIVER 2: VALUE ACROSS THE MENU Menu: Deliver Superior Every Day Value Exciting Roadmap of Innovation ~ 40% of Menu Items Still To Refresh 23

  24. Slide 24: EDLP Strategy Drives Sustainable Traffic Advantage

    DRIVER 2: VALUE ACROSS THE MENU EDLP Strategy Drives Sustainable Traffic Advantage Every Day Price Certainty More For the Money Barbell Offerings • Avg per person spend • Food quality and • Tiered menu items that ~$3 - 4 less than casual abundance meet all consumer needs dining competitors • Full se

  25. Slide 25: Higher AUVs will Drive Margin Expansion

    DRIVER 3: EXPERIENCE AND THROUGHPUT Higher AUVs will Drive Margin Expansion • >$6M AUV ROM: ~400 bps higher than system avg • Only 20% of estate > $6M AUV • More restaurants hitting $6M AUV threshold every month 25

  26. Slide 26: Eliminating Bottlenecks to Accelerate Cycle Time

    DRIVER 3: EXPERIENCE AND THROUGHPUT Eliminating Bottlenecks to Accelerate Cycle Time 5. Best teams build a better 2. Faster server order in-take guest experience and improved information flow to the kitchen 4. Improve the To-Go experience 1. Seat guests faster & improve peak wait 3. Speed up dine-in

  27. Slide 27: Tech Package that Drives Speed

    DRIVER 3: EXPERIENCE AND THROUGHPUT Tech Package that Drives Speed New POS & menu management Simplified reporting & New AI enabled digital routines back office system New team member handheld order tablets Best in class support & redundant tech To-Go tech package Upgraded Network & WiFi Ziosk UX upg

  28. Slide 28: New Units is a New Layer of Meaningful Growth

    DRIVER 4: REMODELS AND NEW UNITS New Units is a New Layer of Meaningful Growth We Can Count On Ramping Up Will Add +2% to +3% Growth Annually by 2029 28

  29. Slide 29: Agenda

    Agenda 1. The transformed business 2. The drivers of sustained growth 3. Plan for Maggiano’s 4. What’s different in the next chapter 29

  30. Slide 30: Maggiano’s is Building Toward a Stronger, More Sustainable Growth Model

    Maggiano’s is Building Toward a Stronger, More Sustainable Growth Model Key Priorities Strengthen Food & Value Improve Pace & Service Upgrade The Atmosphere • Expand Family Style, • Seat guests faster, • Complete refreshes to improve abundance, reduce waits, and improve improve the estate and simpli

  31. Slide 31: Clear Plan, Right Team, Progress on Leading Indicators

    We Have a Clear Plan, The Right Team, and Progress is Being Made on Leading Indicators Guest Metrics Improving Value Scores Increased Turnover Decreasing Intent to Return "Worth It" sentiment up 26% and Both turnover metrics are improving on the rise better than competitive set and better than indus

  32. Slide 32: Agenda

    Agenda 1. The transformed business 2. The drivers of sustained growth 3. Plan for Maggiano’s 4. What’s different in the next chapter 32

  33. Slide 33: Casual Dining Is Operating From a Position of Strength

    Casual Dining Is Operating From a Position of Strength DEMAND C O N S O L I D AT I O N VA LU E The Third Place Is Back The Strong Get Stronger The Value Sweet Spot Post COVID, people want affordable, Traffic consolidates to the CDR Price Gap vs. Fast Food is narrowing easy places to gather again lea

  34. Slide 34: What Will Be Different in the Next Chapter

    What Will Be Different in the Next Chapter New units add Capital allocation The focus shifts The reimage an additional stable evolves to reimages, from stabilizing program shifts growth layer beyond NROs, & returning operations to driving atmosphere from same store sales capital to throughput repair

  35. Slide 35: Three Key Takeaways for Today

    IN SUMMARY Three Key Takeaways for Today Stronger Core The turnaround has built a structurally stronger business. Sustained SSS Growth The Chili’s flywheel can continue to drive profitable same-store sales growth. Incremental Growth Layer Remodels and New Units add a meaningful additional source of

  36. Slide 36: A Relevant, Easy & Distinct Brand Positioned to Win

    A Relevant, Easy & Distinct Brand Positioned to Win George Felix EVP and Chief Marketing Officer

  37. Slide 37: Agenda

    Agenda 1. Building a R.E.D. brand 2. The drivers of sales and traffic growth 3. Confidence in sustained growth 37

  38. Slide 38: Chili’s Flywheel Now Delivering Sustainable, Profitable Growth

    Chili’s Flywheel Now Delivering Sustainable, Profitable Growth BRAND + MARKETING O P E R AT I O N S Well positioned R.E.D. brand Best in class + powerful demand creation 1 2 guest experience brings drives traffic them back REINVEST & RETURN P R O F I TA B I L I T Y Reinvest in the business, Sustaina

  39. Slide 39: R.E.D. Brands Drive Sales Overnight and Build Brands Over Time

    R.E.D. Brands Drive Sales Overnight and Build Brands Over Time Relevant Easy Distinct 39

  40. Slide 40: Chili’s Return to Relevance

    Chili’s Return to Relevance 1 Clear North Star & Brand Positioning 2 Cultural Relevance 3 Insight-Driven Advertising that is Properly Funded + + 40

  41. Slide 41: The Strategy Worked.

    The Strategy Worked. Value Perception Improved. Brand Awareness Increased. Category Sales Accelerated. 41

  42. Slide 42: Improved Value Impression With the General Population

    Improved Value Impression With the General Population Since Returning to Advertising Value Perception 27 24 22 21 18 17 16 15 14 13 10 9 8 7 6 F23 F24 F25 F26 YouGov BrandIndex | Sample c. 2,600-4,900 per brand for Total population Q. Which of the following brands do you think represents GOOD VALUE

  43. Slide 43: Value Perception Is Even Higher For Those That Have Seen Our Advertising

    Value Perception Is Even Higher For Those That Have Seen Our Advertising Value Perception Among Consumers who Recall Seeing a Brand’s Ad in the Past 2 Weeks 58 49 48 45 42 39 37 36 36 32 32 29 27 F23 F24 F25 F26 YouGov BrandIndex | Sample c. 2,600-4,900 per brand for Total population Q. Which of the

  44. Slide 44: Awareness from Advertising Has Grown — Significant Runway Remains

    While Awareness from Advertising Has Grown — Significant Runway Remains 28% 24% 23% 8 Points 21% 20% 20% 11% Chipotle Applebee’s OG BWW Chili’s Wingstop Outback +40% awareness growth since F23 — still 8 points behind the category leader Source: YouGov, A18-49, "Have you seen advertising from this br

  45. Slide 45: Focused Menu and Marketing Investment Has Driven Significant Sales Growth

    Focused Menu and Marketing Investment Has Driven Significant Sales Growth +96% Category Sales, in Millions $2,373 F23 F26 $1,213 +286% $864 +50% $602 +83% $401 $372 +35% +45% $282 $254 $224 $203 $209 $175 5 To Drive Triple Dipper Burgers Crispers Fajitas Margaritas 45

  46. Slide 46: The Marketing Model is Proven. The Next Phase

    The Marketing Model is Proven. The Next Phase: More Reasons to Visit, Expand Reach with Cultural Relevance and Attract More Guests 46

  47. Slide 47: Agenda

    Agenda 1. Building a R.E.D. brand 2. The drivers of sales and traffic growth 3. Confidence in sustained growth 47

  48. Slide 48: Chili’s Has Three Powerful Levers to Drive Sales & Traffic

    Chili’s Has Three Powerful Levers to Drive Sales & Traffic Sustained Traffic and Sales Growth 1 2 3 Industry Leading Cultural Relevance Expand Customer Value Drives Brand Trial Base Best in class social media Broader guest base, Traffic-driving price points, presence and creating growing younger aud

  49. Slide 49: Chili’s Remains Value Leader Despite Competitor Promotions

    Chili’s Remains Value Leader Despite Competitor Promotions 49

  50. Slide 50: Chili’s Value Is Delivering Relevance & Sustained Traffic

    Chili’s Value Is Delivering Relevance & Sustained Traffic Consumer Insights Chili’s is Delivering What Guests Value “Fast Food prices have gotten expensive” True Value Everyday Price Price Is More than Price Certainty “Companies are shrinking portion sizes & reducing quality” Craveable Food with Qua

  51. Slide 51: Our Category Growth Playbook to Deliver Industry-Leading Value

    Our Category Growth Playbook to Deliver Industry-Leading Value A repeatable approach to turning menu categories into growth platforms 1 2 3 Elevate the Build Drive Traffic, Offering Relevance Sales and Share Strengthen what we offer to Bring the category to life Create sustained growth better meet g

  52. Slide 52: Meeting All Guest Needs Across the Margarita Category

    Meeting All Guest Needs Across the Margarita Category Good Better Best 52

  53. Slide 53: Marg of the Month is Growing Because it is Experiential & Fun

    Marg of the Month is Growing Because it is Experiential & Fun Proven Winners in Rotation Flavor Trends Culture Swings 53

  54. Slide 54: Chili’s is now the #1 Alcohol Share Brand in the Industry

    Chili’s is now the #1 Alcohol Share Brand in the Industry Share of Total Casual Dine Beverage Alcohol Servings #1 2025 2026 5% 4% 3% 3% 3% 2% 2% 2% 2% 2% 1% 1% Chili's Competitor Competitor Competitor Competitor Competitor 1 2 3 4 5 Source: Circana, CREST®, Jul’ 2025 - Jun’2026 54

  55. Slide 55: Menu Innovation Has Years of Runway Ahead

    Menu Innovation Has Years of Runway Ahead F27 F28 Dessert New Fall Salad Guiltless Grill Steak Fajita Innovation Innovation Innovation Revamp Renovation Steak Improved cookie, Social Media-led Upgraded lettuce Aligned with modern Distinct steak Improve key ice cream, molten innovation blend, salad b

  56. Slide 56: Each Menu Platform Plays a Distinct Growth Role

    Each Menu Platform Plays a Distinct Growth Role Margarita Of The Chicken Sandwich Salad Steak Kids Menu Month Meet the Needs Check Driver & Traffic Driver Veto Vote Check Driver of Young Families Traffic Driver Every Platform. Every Role. One Goal: Sustainable Growth. 56

  57. Slide 57: “Better than Fast Food” Brings Chili’s Value Proposition to Life

    “Better than Fast Food” Brings Chili’s Value Proposition to Life 57

  58. Slide 58: Chili’s Continues to Elevate the Largest QSR Segments

    Chili’s Continues to Elevate the Largest QSR Segments QSR Segments $B $23B $20B $19B $15B Burgers Mexican Chicken Nuggets/Strips Chicken Sandwiches Source: Circana Complete Consumer, Total QSR Dollars by Segment, 12ME June 58

  59. Slide 59: Large Fast-Food Categories Provide Significant Growth Headroom

    Large Fast-Food Categories Provide Significant Growth Headroom Burgers Chicken Sandwiches +50% SALES GROWTH +132% PROJECTED SALES GROWTH $401M $602M $96M $223M F23 F26 F25-F26 F26-F27 projected 59

  60. Slide 60: Example: Winning in Mexican QSR

    Example: Winning in Mexican QSR 60

  61. Slide 61: Chicken Crispers and Mexican Category Provide Large Whitespace Opportunities

    Chicken Crispers and Mexican Category Provide Large OPTION 1 Whitespace Opportunities Large, Growing Opportunities • The Chicken Tender category is $8B+ and the Mexican category is a $20B+ category with strong demand and room to grow. A Natural Right to Play • We already play in chicken crispers and

  62. Slide 62: Chili’s Has Three Powerful Levers to Drive Sales & Traffic

    Chili’s Has Three Powerful Levers to Drive Sales & Traffic Sustained Traffic and Sales Growth 1 2 3 Industry Leading Cultural Relevance Expand Customer Value Drives Brand Trial Base Best in class social media Broader guest base, Traffic-driving price points, presence and creating growing younger aud

  63. Slide 63: Chili’s Has Built a Repeatable Cultural-Relevance Capability

    Chili’s Has Built a Repeatable Cultural-Relevance Capability Cultural Relevance Expands Reach, Creates Trial and Amplifies Sales 63

  64. Slide 64: Cultural Relevance Converts Attention Into Sales

    CASE STUDY: Cultural Relevance Converts Attention Into Sales Chili’s Lifetime Movie 90’s Marg Triple Dipper Mozz Witch Margs Marg of the Lizzo + of the Month Burger Month Club Scranton Opening + Triple Dipper Halloween Costume Gen Z Buzz Sales Jan ‘25 Feb‘25 Mar ‘25 Apr‘25 May‘25 Jun‘25 Jul ‘25 Aug

  65. Slide 65: Triple Dipper Now Represents 16% of Total Sales

    Triple Dipper Could Have Been A Viral Moment and Now Represents 16% of Total Sales $864M +23% $702M +161% +20% $224M $269M F23 F24 F25 F26 % of Total Sales 6% 7% 14% 16% Marketing Activity Kept Triple Dipper Relevant Nashville Hot Honey Chipotle Triple Dipper Mozz Burger Fried Mozz Fried Mozz Fried

  66. Slide 66: Chili’s Social Leadership Creates Disproportionate Reach

    Chili’s Social Leadership Creates Disproportionate Reach Earned TikTok Views 2,000,000,000 1,000,000,000 797,000,000 #1 439,000,000 267,000,000 in Earned TikTok Views Competitor Competitor Competitor Competitor 1 2 3 3 Source: TikTok MarketScope 66

  67. Slide 67: Cultural Relevance Extends Chili’s Reach Into New Communities

    Cultural Relevance Extends Chili’s Reach Into New Communities Reality TV Fans NASCAR Fans YouTube Golf Fans • Tapping into the popularity of shows • Multi-year partnership with Carson • Putting a Chili’s on a municipal golf like Real Housewives and The Valley Hocevar paired with the “Ride the course

  68. Slide 68: Chili’s Has Three Powerful Levers to Drive Sales & Traffic

    Chili’s Has Three Powerful Levers to Drive Sales & Traffic Sustained Traffic and Sales Growth 1 2 3 Industry Leading Cultural Relevance Expand Customer Value Drives Brand Trial Base Best in class social media Broader guest base, Traffic-driving price points, presence and creating growing younger aud

  69. Slide 69: Chili’s Is Broadening Its Reach Across Generations

    Chili’s Is Broadening Its Reach Across Generations Core Reach Younger Reach TV + Streaming Social + Culture 69

  70. Slide 70: Winning with Younger Guests While Also Growing the Core

    Over 2 Years, Chili’s is Winning with Younger Guests While Also Growing the Core 239M Total Guests 199M Total Guests 58M (24%) +15M Guests Gen Z 43M (21%) (18-29) 71M (30%) +11M Millennials 60M (30%) Guests (30-44) Gen X 62M (26%) 54M (27%) (45-60) +14M Guests Boomers 42M (21%) 48M (20%) (61-79) F24

  71. Slide 71: Agenda

    Agenda 1. Building a R.E.D. brand 2. The drivers of sales and traffic growth 3. Confidence in sustained growth 71

  72. Slide 72: Chili’s Has Significant Runway to Continue Taking Share

    Chili’s Has Significant Runway to Continue Taking Share A large market increasingly consolidating around the strongest brands creates significant runway for continued share gains. Casual-Dining Market A Clear Path to More Share $116B Market size Large market Rising share Meaningful headroom ~5% Shar

  73. Slide 73: Five Numbers Demonstrate the Strength and Runway of Growth Engine

    Five Numbers Demonstrate the Strength and Runway of Chili’s Growth Engine 5 to Drive sales increased from $1.2B to $2.4B 2x Triple Dipper sales rose from $224M to $864M ~4x TikTok views lead the industry ~2B Total guests increase from 199M to 239M +40M Menu items still to be upgraded 40% 73

  74. Slide 74: A Proven Marketing Model Gives Chili’s Multiple Paths to Sustained Growth

    IN SUMMARY A Proven Marketing Model Gives Chili’s Multiple Paths to Sustained Growth Disciplined Execution The turnaround was built on disciplined execution – not luck. Proven Marketing Model Our marketing engine is driving repeatable demand with strong traffic and brand uplift. Multiple Paths to Gr

  75. Slide 75: Executive Team – Q&A

    I N V E S TO R DAY Executive Team – Q&A Kevin Hochman George Felix Aaron White President & Chief Executive EVP & Chief Marketing EVP & Chief Operating and Officer Officer People Officer Mika Ware James Butler Chris Caldwell EVP & Chief Financial SVP, Chief Supply Chain and SVP, Chief Information Off

  76. Slide 76: An Operating Model Built for Sustainable Growth

    An Operating Model Built for Sustainable Growth Aaron White EVP and Chief Operating and People Officer

  77. Slide 77: Chili’s Flywheel Now Delivering Sustainable, Profitable Growth

    Chili’s Flywheel Now Delivering Sustainable, Profitable Growth BRAND + MARKETING O P E R AT I O N S Well positioned R.E.D. brand Best in class + powerful demand creation 1 2 guest experience brings drives traffic them back REINVEST & RETURN P R O F I TA B I L I T Y Reinvest in the business, Sustaina

  78. Slide 78: Agenda

    Agenda 1. Casual dining fundamentals: Progress since 2023 2. Improving the operating model for sustainable growth 78

  79. Slide 79: We Rebuilt the Operating Foundation by Focusing on the Fundamentals

    We Rebuilt the Operating Foundation by Focusing on the Fundamentals Team Members Food & Beverage Service Atmosphere Better teams build a Focused menu Stronger hospitality Cleaner, better- better guest experience innovation drives sales brings guests back maintained restaurants and relevance improve

  80. Slide 80: Stronger Teams Are Delivering a Better Guest Experience

    Stronger Teams Are Delivering a Better Guest Experience Clean Scores Guests With A Problem Google Scores 74.1 4.1 4.2 64.1 3.9 2.0 FY2023 FY2026 FY2023 FY2026 FY2023 FY2026 80

  81. Slide 81: The Rebuilt Model Is Already Demonstrating It Can Handle More Volume

    The Rebuilt Model Is Already Demonstrating It Can Handle More Volume Why the Model Can Handle Guests per Restaurant / Week More Volume 5,200  Fewer menu items and SKUs 4,200  More labor in critical positions 3,400  Improved kitchen display systems  Stronger, more experienced teams 15% of the sys

  82. Slide 82: A Better Operating Model Has Built Stronger, More Experienced Teams

    A Better Operating Model Has Built Stronger, More Experienced Teams Making The Job Easier, Simplification, Better Training, and More Fun & More Rewarding Investment are Improving Results Manager Turnover – 12 Month Rolling Hourly Turnover – 12 Month Rolling 24% 145% 20% 84% FY2023 FY2026 FY2023 FY20

  83. Slide 83: Chili’s Is Now Entering Our Next Phase of Operating Improvements

    Chili’s Is Now Entering Our Next Phase of Operating Improvements The Next Phase is Removing the Remaining Bottlenecks that will Convert Stronger Operations into Sustained Traffic, AUV and Earnings Growth 83

  84. Slide 84: Agenda

    Agenda 1. Casual dining fundamentals: Progress since 2023 2. Improving the operating model for sustainable growth 84

  85. Slide 85: Eliminating Bottlenecks to Accelerate Cycle Time

    EXPERIENCE AND THROUGHPUT Eliminating Bottlenecks to Accelerate Cycle Time 5. Best teams build a better 2. Faster server order in-take guest experience and improved information flow to the kitchen 4. Improve the To-Go experience 1. Seat guests faster & improve peak wait 3. Speed up dine-in time thro

  86. Slide 86: 1. Faster Guest Seating – Serve More Guests at Peak

    DRIVE EXPERIENCE & CYCLE TIME IMPROVEMENTS 1. Faster Guest Seating – Serve More Guests at Peak Seat Guests Faster How We Will Measure Success  Simplify wait-list process, leverage Guests per Restaurant / Week technology to reduce front-door friction  Set the tone with host greeting 5,200  Manager

  87. Slide 87: 2. Simplify Ordering – Easier Jobs + More Efficient Service

    DRIVE EXPERIENCE & CYCLE TIME IMPROVEMENTS 2. Simplify Ordering – Easier Jobs + More Efficient Service Team Member Handhelds How We Will Measure Success  Make it easier for the team member to Server Retention First 90 Days ring orders 85%  Reduce team member turnover 80%  Deepen team member menu

  88. Slide 88: 3. Better Kitchen Execution – Faster Ticket Times + More Capacity

    DRIVE EXPERIENCE & CYCLE TIME IMPROVEMENTS 3. Better Kitchen Execution – Faster Ticket Times + More Capacity Strengthen Dining-Room & Kitchen Execution How We Will Measure Success  Investment to optimize kitchen equipment % of System at Ticket Time Goal  Upgrade kitchen display systems  Improve d

  89. Slide 89: 4. Better To-Go – Fewer Guest Problems + More Repeat Visits

    DRIVE EXPERIENCE & CYCLE TIME IMPROVEMENTS 4. Better To-Go – Fewer Guest Problems + More Repeat Visits Improve the To-Go Experience How We Will Measure Success ● Web & App re-design to improve order To-Go GWAP% and payment ● Improved quote time calculator Down 10% ● Simplify pick-up experience ● Dep

  90. Slide 90: 5. Best Teams – More Consistent Execution Across the System

    DRIVE EXPERIENCE & CYCLE TIME IMPROVEMENTS 5. Best Teams – More Consistent Execution Across the System Ruthlessly Simplify Best Teams: Developing & Building an Manager Work Retaining Top Talent Ownership Culture 90

  91. Slide 91: A Stronger Operating Model Is Creating More Runway for Growth

    IN SUMMARY A Stronger Operating Model Is Creating More Runway for Growth Rebuilt the Operating Foundation Focus on fundamentals re-established the core for success. Stronger Execution Better teams are driving sharper, more consistent delivery. Increasing Throughput Less friction across the system wi

  92. Slide 92: Positioned for Sustained Growth

    Positioned for Sustained Growth Mika Ware EVP and Chief Financial Officer

  93. Slide 93: Agenda

    Agenda 1. A stronger financial model 2. Capital allocation and asset strategy 3. Brinker outlook: next three years 93

  94. Slide 94: Chili’s Flywheel Now Delivering Sustainable, Profitable Growth

    Chili’s Flywheel Now Delivering Sustainable, Profitable Growth BRAND + MARKETING O P E R AT I O N S Well positioned R.E.D. brand Best in class + powerful demand creation 1 2 guest experience brings drives traffic them back REINVEST & RETURN P R O F I TA B I L I T Y Reinvest in the business, Sustaina

  95. Slide 95: Brinker Has Outperformed Every Commitment—and Reset the Financial Model

    Brinker Didn’t Just Deliver a Turnaround Brinker Has Outperformed Every Commitment—and Reset the Financial Model. 95

  96. Slide 96: Financial Results Ahead of Expectations

    THE SCORECARD Financial Results Ahead of Expectations 2023 Investor Day Commitments vs. FY26 Results Metric 2023 Investor Day Targets FY26 Results vs. Target Revenue Growth 3-5% 12% CAGR Adjusted EBITDA Growth 5-8% 35% CAGR Adjusted EPS Growth 13-17% 56% CAGR Debt/EBITDA* <2X 0.4X Metric FY23 Result

  97. Slide 97: Revenue and AUV Growth Have Materially Strengthened the Model

    Revenue and AUV Growth Have Materially Strengthened the Model Brinker Revenues Chili’s AUVs $ in Billions $ in Millions 12% 15% CAGR CAGR $5.8B $5.0M $5.4B $4.5M $4.4B $4.1B $3.6M $3.3M F23 F24 F25 F26 F23 F24 F25 F26 97

  98. Slide 98: Higher AUVs Have Rebuilt Margin

    Higher AUVs Have Rebuilt Margin Brinker Restaurant Operating Margin Expansion +660 bps 17.5% 17.8% $5M AUV 13.3% 11.2% F23 F24 F25 F26 98

  99. Slide 99: Free Cash Flow and Leverage Are Now Major Strengths

    Free Cash Flow and Leverage Are Now Major Strengths Free Cash Flow Leverage $ in Millions Lease adjusted (6x) $558M 3.7x $414M 2.9x $223M 1.6x 1.4x $71M F23 F24 F25 F26 F23 F24 F25 F26 99

  100. Slide 100: Agenda

    Agenda 1. A stronger financial model 2. Capital allocation and asset strategy 3. Brinker outlook: next three years 100

  101. Slide 101: Brinker is Entering a New Era of Growth

    Brinker is Entering a New Era of Growth With a Stronger Balance Sheet and Sustained Same-Store Sales Momentum, Brinker is Now Adding a New-Unit Growth Lever While Returning Excess Capital to Shareholders. 101

  102. Slide 102: Our Capital Allocation Priorities Are Balanced

    Our Capital Allocation Priorities Are Balanced PRIORITY 1 1 Invest for growth PRIORITY 2 2 Maintain a strong balance sheet PRIORITY 3 3 Return excess cash to shareholders 102

  103. Slide 103: Why Restart Unit Growth?

    PRIORITY 1 Why Restart Unit Growth? Strong Demand & Great Economics Expected Capital & Returns White Space Opportunity AUVs Investment per restaurant +$5M $5-6M Restaurant Operating Margins Cash on Cash return +18% ~18-20% 103

  104. Slide 104: Analytics Guide a Disciplined Approach to Growth

    PRIORITY 1 Analytics Guide a Disciplined Approach to Growth Market Attractiveness Trade Area/ Site Score Average sales potential Which corner Position is best? Population growth Casual dining saturation Visibility How easy to see? Food-away-from-home spend Access How easy to get to? Cost to build Re

  105. Slide 105: Multiple Strategies to Grow

    PRIORITY 1 Multiple Strategies to Grow Four Pathways to Build the New-Unit Pipeline High Potential Small Town • Focus on high-opportunity, high-appeal DMAs • Smaller, but established metros where Chili’s is absent • Typically larger development projects • Locations may be more isolated from existing

  106. Slide 106: Ramping to 30 Units Per Year by F29

    PRIORITY 1 Ramping to 30 Units Per Year by F29 Priority Geographies / Market Types 300+ trade areas identified Underpenetrated for potential sites – regions 10-years of growth Fill-in mature metros 2-3% brand sales growth from new units Disciplined site selection High opportunity and appeal Quality

  107. Slide 107: Ready to Build, Open, and Run New Restaurants at Scale

    PRIORITY 1 Ready to Build, Open, and Run New Restaurants at Scale Build Open Run At Scale Design Real Estate Operations Supply Chain New prototype Pipeline growth pace Opening teams staffed; Vendor capacity validated complete — elevated, supports opening proven training model for openings fun atmosp

  108. Slide 108: Chili’s Has the Fundamentals To Sustain Profitable Unit Growth

    PRIORITY 1 – IN SUMMARY Chili’s Has the Fundamentals To Sustain Profitable Unit Growth 300+ ~18-20% Ready DEMAND RUNWAY CASH-ON-CASH RETURNS ORGANIZATION PREPARED Demand and whitespace support New-unit returns expected to exceed Operations, talent and infrastructure significant expansion investment

  109. Slide 109: Reimages Will Keep Chili’s Relevant

    PRIORITY 1 Reimages Will Keep Chili’s Relevant Reimage Program Ramps to ~10% of Fleet Annually by F28+… Reimages Per Year ~110 60-80 11 FY26 FY27 FY28 % of Base ~1% ~7% ~10% Capex $42M $66M 109

  110. Slide 110: Reimage – Early Results

    PRIORITY 1 Reimage – Early Results 16 restaurants reimaged to date Impact and efficiency initial focus ~$600k average spend initial target Sales lift ~3-5% expected results above brand Positive Guest Feedback From both guests and team members 110

  111. Slide 111: A Strong Balance Sheet Preserves Flexibility to Invest and Return Capital

    PRIORITY 2 A Strong Balance Sheet Preserves Flexibility to Invest and Return Capital Debt Reduction Leverage Targets Liquidity / Financial Flexibility Net Debt Lease Adjusted (6x) Total Liquidity $ in Millions $907M 3.7x $700M* 1.4x <2.0x $335M * After calling bond and using the revolver in July F23

  112. Slide 112: Excess Cash Will Be Returned to Shareholders

    PRIORITY 3 Excess Cash Will Be Returned to Shareholders A disciplined, repeatable return of capital to shareholders Annual Target Consistent annual pace Repurchase 3–5% of outstanding shares every year, ~3–5% steadily lowering the share count over time. Funded by strong free cash flow Buybacks are s

  113. Slide 113: Agenda

    Agenda 1. A stronger financial model 2. Capital allocation and asset strategy 3. Brinker outlook: next three years 113

  114. Slide 114: Next Phase of Earnings Growth Powered by Sustained Revenue Growth

    Brinker’s Next Phase of Earnings Growth Will Be Powered by Sustained Revenue Growth 1 2 Sustained Same-Store New Unit Growth Sales Growth • Maintain value proposition • Ramping to 30 restaurants • Continued focus on annually improving execution • Incremental 2-3% unit • Keep Chili’s relevant growth

  115. Slide 115: How We Will Measure Success: Three-Year Targets to 2029

    How We Will Measure Success: Three-Year Targets to 2029 Five Key Financial Metrics That Drive Long-Term Shareholder Value Revenue Adjusted EPS Unit Growth Share Leverage Growth Growth Ramp Repurchases Ramping to 3-5% 4-6% Double-digit% <2.0x 2-3% annually of outstanding annually annually lease-adjus

  116. Slide 116: The Turnaround has Built a Stronger Platform for Sustained Growth

    IN SUMMARY The Turnaround has Built a Stronger Platform for Sustained Growth Stronger Financial Model Higher AUVs, margins and cash flow have materially strengthened the business. Disciplined Capital Allocation Invest for growth, maintain balance-sheet strength and return excess cash. Multiple Growt

  117. Slide 117: Executive Team – Q&A

    I N V E S TO R DAY Executive Team – Q&A Kevin Hochman George Felix Aaron White President & Chief Executive EVP & Chief Marketing EVP & Chief Operating and Officer Officer People Officer Mika Ware James Butler Chris Caldwell EVP & Chief Financial SVP, Chief Supply Chain and SVP, Chief Information Off

  118. Slide 118: Feedback on Today’s Event

    Feedback on Today’s Event Thank you for joining us for our 2026 Investor Day. We hope you found it informative. Your feedback is important to us, so we would appreciate it if you could fill out a quick survey - it should take only 2-3 minutes. The answers are all anonymous. 118

  119. Slide 119: Three Key Takeaways for Today

    IN SUMMARY Three Key Takeaways for Today Stronger Core The turnaround has built a structurally stronger business. Sustained SSS Growth The Chili’s flywheel can continue to drive profitable same-store sales growth. Incremental Growth Layer Remodels and New Units add a meaningful additional source of

  120. Slide 120: A Stronger Business, Built for Sustainable Growth

    A Stronger Business, Built for Sustainable Growth Investor Day • September 17, 2026

  121. Slide 121: Appendix: Non-GAAP Reconciliations

    Appendix Non-GAAP Reconciliations

  122. Slide 122: Use of Non-GAAP Financial Measures

    Use of Non-GAAP Financial Measures Brinker management uses certain non-GAAP measures in analyzing operating performance and believes that the presentation of these measures in this release provides investors with information that is beneficial to gaining an understanding of the Company’s financial r

  123. Slide 123: Adjusted EBITDA – Brinker

    Adjusted EBITDA – Brinker $ in millions FY 26 FY 25 FY 24 FY 23 Net income, GAAP $487.0 $383.1 $155.3 $102.6 Provision (benefit) for income taxes 93.9 76.9 9.6 (11.8) Other income, net (1.5) (1.1) (0.3) (1.3) Interest expenses 40.5 53.1 65.0 54.9 Depreciation and amortization 218.7 206.6 170.8 168.5

  124. Slide 124: Adjusted EPS – Brinker

    Adjusted EPS – Brinker $ in millions except per share amounts FY 26 EPS FY 26 FY 25 EPS FY 25 FY 24 EPS FY 24 FY 23 EPS FY 23 Net income, GAAP $487.0 $10.87 $383.1 $8.32 $155.3 $3.40 $102.6 $2.28 Special items - Other (gains) and charges 8.6 0.19 41.8 0.91 43.2 0.95 32.7 0.73 Special items – Depreci

  125. Slide 125: Restaurant Operating Margin – Brinker and Chili’s

    Restaurant Operating Margin – Brinker and Chili’s $ in millions, except percentages Chili’s Brinker FY 26 FY 25 FY 24 FY 23 FY 26 FY 25 FY 24 FY 23 Operating income, GAAP $792.6 $644.0 $329.0 $221.9 $619.9 $512.0 $229.6 $144.4 Operating income as a % of Total revenues 14.8% 13.2% 8.4% 6.1% 10.7% 9.5

  126. Slide 126: Free Cash Flow – Brinker

    Free Cash Flow – Brinker $ in millions FY 26 FY 25 FY 24 FY 23 Net cash provided by operating activities $789.4 $679.0 $421.9 $256.3 Payments for property and equipment (231.9) (265.3) (198.9) (184.9) Free Cash Flow, non-GAAP $557.5 $413.7 $223.0 $71.4 126

  127. Slide 127: Net Debt – Brinker

    Net Debt – Brinker $ in millions FY 26 FY 25 FY 24 FY 23 Total long-term debt, less unamortized debt issuance costs $444.8 $443.6 $800.4 $922.4 Cash and cash equivalents (110.0) (18.9) (64.6) (15.1) Net Debt, non-GAAP $334.8 424.7 $735.8 $907.3 127

  128. Slide 128: Lease Adjusted Leverage – Brinker

    Lease Adjusted Leverage – Brinker $ in millions, except ratios FY 26 FY 25 FY 24 FY 23 Net debt $334.8 $424.7 $735.8 $907.3 Plus: Letters of credit 34.1 5.8 5.8 5.8 6x Operating lease cost 1,142.4 1,103.4 1,095.0 1,086.0 Lease adjusted debt $1,511.3 $1,533.9 $1,836.6 $1,999.1 Net income, GAAP $487.0

Brinker International — Investor Day (September 2026) on 6ix