In-N-Out Burger is dialing back the clock and returning its corporate headquarters to its original home turf of Baldwin Park, Southern California. Dating back to its founding in 1948, the move signifies a return to the company's roots, where the first ever hamburger stand was established. According to KTLA, the fast-food chain is projected to complete the relocation by the end of 2029 from its existing Irvine headquarters.

While making a play at nostalgia, the burger giant is also looking towards the future with the inauguration of an "Eastern territory" office in Franklin, Tennessee, poised to open later in 2026. In a statement obtained by Daily News, Lynsi Snyder, owner and president of In-N-Out Burgess, cited the importance of bringing the "West Coast family will be together in one place, where In-N-Out Burger began."

Touching on the company's rich history, Lynsi Snyder emphasized in a news release shared with NBC Los Angeles that “In every decision about the future of In-N-Out Burger, I give strong consideration to what my grandparents and my family would think is best for our company." Lynsi added, "I know my family would be in support of this move because it brings our In-N-Out family back together in a way that helps us better serve our Customers, who are the most important priority."