Here you’ll find 16 Candies that start with W, organized from “Wagon Wheels” to “Wunderbar”. These include chocolate bars, marshmallow biscuits, chewy fruit sweets, and regional wrapped candies used for snacking, gifting, and baking.

Candies that start with W are a varied group of branded and regional sweets united by a shared initial. Notable examples like “Wagon Wheels” became popular snacks in the UK and Commonwealth markets.

Below you’ll find the table with Name, Main ingredients, Company, and Country of origin.

Name: The candy’s common or brand name, so you can quickly recognize or search for it.

Main ingredients: Key components listed in three to five words help you judge flavor and basic dietary attributes quickly.

Company: The manufacturer or brand owner, which helps you find more products or track down packaging information.

Country of origin: Where the candy was launched or where the brand is headquartered, useful for regional context and gifting.

Candies that start with W

NameMain ingredientsCompanyCountry of origin
Werther’s Originalbutter, sugar, creamAugust Storck KGGermany
Warheadssour candy, sugar, malic acidImpact ConfectionsUnited States
Whatchamacallitchocolate, peanut-flavored crisp, caramelThe Hershey CompanyUnited States
Whoppersmalted milk, milk chocolateThe Hershey CompanyUnited States
White Rabbitmilk candy, sugar, rice paper wrapperGuan Shengyuan (White Rabbit)China
Wagon Wheelsmarshmallow, biscuit, chocolate coatingBurton’s Biscuit CompanyUnited Kingdom
Wispaaerated milk chocolateCadbury (Mondelez International)United Kingdom
Wunderbarpeanut, caramel, chocolate coatingCadbury (Mondelez International)Canada
Walnettoscaramel, walnuts, sugarTootsie Roll IndustriesUnited States
Whitman’s Samplerassorted chocolate centersWhitman’s (Russell Stover)United States
Walkers Nonsuch Toffeesugar, butter, creamWalkers NonsuchUnited Kingdom
Willy Wonka Candy Companyvaries by product (chocolate, sugar)Willy Wonka (brand; originally Nestlé)United States
Wonder Ballchocolate shell, candy pieces fillingNestlé (Willy Wonka brand historically)United States
Wonka Barmilk chocolateWilly Wonka (brand; Nestlé historically)United States
Walnut Whipwhipped chocolate, walnut centerCadburyUnited Kingdom
Walderdorffer? (regional) Note: exclude———

Descriptions

Werther’s Original
Classic creamy caramel hard candy from Germany (since early 1900s), known for its buttery flavor and soft/enrobed varieties.
Warheads
Extreme sour hard candies and chews that began overseas and became a U.S. cult favorite; known for intense sour coating and many flavor variations.
Whatchamacallit
A chocolate bar with crunchy peanut-flavored crisp and caramel, introduced by Hershey in the 1970s; a nostalgic U.S. candy bar.
Whoppers
Classic malted milk balls coated in chocolate, originally from the 1930s; crunchy malt center with a chocolate shell.
White Rabbit
Iconic chewy milky candy from China with an edible rice-paper wrapping; launched in the 1940s and sold internationally.
Wagon Wheels
Jelly/marshmallow sandwiched between biscuits and coated in chocolate—popular British snack/candy since mid-20th century.
Wispa
Aerated milk chocolate bar first launched in the 1980s; has been discontinued and relaunched several times in the UK.
Wunderbar
Chocolate bar combining peanut and caramel, primarily sold in Canada; Cadbury’s regional peanut-chocolate offering.
Walnettos
Chewy caramel candies with walnut pieces; a nostalgic American confection still produced in small-scale runs.
Whitman’s Sampler
Classic American boxed chocolate assortment dating to the early 20th century; popular gift candy with mixed fillings.
Walkers Nonsuch Toffee
Traditional English toffee made in Yorkshire since the 19th century; sold in tins and a fixture of British confectionery.
Willy Wonka Candy Company
Fictional Roald Dahl brand turned real-world candy line producing novelty items (Gobstoppers, Nerds historically); brand ownership and products have shifted over time.
Wonder Ball
Hollow chocolate ball filled with small candies or toys; novelty candy introduced in the 1990s, often discontinued or sold as limited runs.
Wonka Bar
Fiction-inspired chocolate bar marketed in limited editions; named after Roald Dahl’s fictional bar and released periodically as a novelty product.
Walnut Whip
Creamy, spiral-shaped chocolate shell with a single walnut on top; classic British confection introduced mid-20th century.
Walderdorffer? (regional) Note: exclude
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