Estimate calories, protein, carbs and fat per slice scaled to your pizza's actual size and slice count.
| Per | Cal | Protein | Carbs | Fat | Sodium |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Slice | — | — | — | — | — |
| Whole Pizza | — | — | — | — | — |
Estimates are based on typical values for each style and scale with pizza area (not just diameter), so results adjust for both size and slice count. Actual nutrition varies by recipe, brand and crust thickness thin crust will run lower, deep dish and stuffed crust higher. Not medical or dietary advice.
“How many calories in a slice of pizza?” has no single answer, because a slice of a small pizza cut into 8 is very different from a slice of a large pizza cut into 6. Most nutrition labels assume one size and one cut, which makes them hard to apply to the pizza actually on your plate. This calculator scales typical nutrition values for each pizza style by the real area of your pizza and the number of slices you cut it into. It gives estimated calories, protein, carbs, fat and sodium per slice and for the whole pizza, so you can make informed choices when tracking what you eat.
Example: a 14″ cheese pizza cut into 8 slices comes out at about 285 calories, 12 g protein, 36 g carbs and 10 g fat per slice. A pepperoni slice of the same size is about 313 calories. These are estimates based on a standard hand-tossed crust; real values vary by recipe, brand and crust thickness.
A slice of a 14″ cheese pizza cut into 8 has roughly 285 calories. Thin crust slices have fewer calories and deep dish or meat-heavy slices have more. Read more in how many calories are in pizza.
Yes. A slice from a larger pizza covers more area, so it has more calories, even if both pizzas are cut into 8. That is why this calculator scales values by area, not just by diameter.
Veggie and Margherita pizzas on thin crust are usually the lightest choices. Extra cheese, meat toppings and thick or stuffed crusts add the most calories.
A slice of 14″ cheese pizza has about 12 g of protein. Meat toppings add more. For higher-protein options, see how a protein pizza can be a healthier pizza.
No. They are estimates based on typical values for each style. For exact figures, check the label on a packaged pizza or the nutrition information published by the restaurant.