Compare full pizza deals pizzas, delivery fee and included sides against what your group actually needs, not just price per slice.
| Deal | Slices | $/Slice | $/in² | For Your Group |
|---|
Sides Value is what you'd estimate the included extras (bread, drinks, dips) are worth it's subtracted from the deal's effective cost. "$/in²" ranks deals by pizza area, the fairest way to compare different pizza counts and sizes.
Pizza deals are designed to be hard to compare: one offer includes free delivery, another adds garlic bread, a third gives you a bigger pizza for a few dollars more. Looking only at the headline price can make you pay more per slice or order too little food. This calculator compares complete deals side by side. It adds the delivery fee, subtracts the value of any included sides, and shows the cost per slice, the cost per square inch and whether each deal actually feeds your group.
Example: for 4 people with an average appetite (12 slices), “2 Medium 12-inch pizzas for $19.99 with free delivery” gives 16 slices at about $1.25 per slice. “1 Large 16-inch pizza with garlic bread for $17.99 plus $3.99 delivery” gives only 8 slices, so it would leave the group short.
Compare the total you will pay, including delivery and minus the value of any free sides, against how much pizza you get. Cost per square inch shows true value; cost per slice is easier to picture but depends on how the pizza is cut.
Cost per square inch is more accurate because slice sizes differ between pizzas. Cost per slice is useful when everyone will eat a fixed number of slices, such as at a party.
Yes. A $4 delivery fee on a $20 order adds 20% to the cost and can change which deal wins. Picking up the order is often the simplest way to save.
Use what you would pay for them separately, or less if you would not have bought them anyway. Only count sides your group will actually eat.
It depends on current local deals and sizes. Run both offers through this calculator, and see our Pizza Hut vs Domino’s comparison for taste and quality.