WHat Are Jet’s Pizza Menu Prices?

Updated on September 15, 2026 | Written by Alec Pow
This article was researched using 14 sources. See our methodology and corrections policy.

Jet’s Pizza prices vary by restaurant, crust, size, toppings, and ordering channel. On one current direct-order menu, a 4 Corner Pizza costs $12.19, an 8 Corner Pizza costs $19.09, and Build Your Own pizzas span $12.19 to $41.99. A pepperoni pizza on that same menu runs from $13.78 to $47.98.

Those figures are useful planning numbers, not one national Jet’s price sheet. Current restaurant examples show meaningful local differences, especially for 8 Corner pizzas, Party Trays, wings, breads, salads, and delivery orders. The menu now includes Detroit-style deep dish, hand-tossed round, thin crust, NY Style, seasoned cauliflower, gluten-free pizza, specialty pizzas, breads, wings, salads, calzone-style Boats, desserts, and drinks.

Article Highlights

• A current 4 Corner Pizza is about $12 to $14 (at $30 per hour, earning that amount would take about 24 to 28 minutes, before taxes) in the samples reviewed.
• Current 8 Corner Pizza examples land around $19 to $23.
• Party Tray examples in current restaurant listings run about $45 to $51 before taxes, platform fees, or tips.
• Jet’s official Party Tray has 24 pieces and is designed to feed about 9 to 12 people.
• Two 4 Corner pizzas can cost more than one 8 Corner pizza even though both choices provide eight listed pieces.
• Extra toppings, sauces, delivery, taxes, and some crust substitutions can raise the checkout total.

Jet’s Pizza Menu Prices

Current Jet’s menu prices differ by restaurant. The table below compares current 2026 listings from a Comstock Park menu and a Delaware menu. These are restaurant examples rather than a national average, and marketplace prices can differ from direct pickup.

Menu item	Current observed price	Size or scope
4 Corner Pizza	$12.31 to $13.99 (about 25 to 28 minutes at $30 per hour)	4 Detroit-style pieces
8 Corner Pizza	$19.90 to $22.61	8 Detroit-style corner pieces
X-Large Cheese Pizza	$24.19 to $27.49	12 Detroit-style pieces
Party Tray	$45.09 to $51.24	24 Detroit-style pieces
Specialty Pizza	$19.95+	Starting price in sampled listings
Jet’s Bread	$9.34 to $10.61	12 pieces
Jet Wings	$13.74	8 pieces in sampled listings
Boneless Wings	$12.49	10-ounce order in sampled listings
Small Salad	$10.61+	Antipasto, Greek, or Garden at one sampled store
Jet’s Boat	$11.24	Delaware restaurant sample

The spread is wide enough that a static nationwide table needs context. The sampled 8 Corner price differs by $2.71 between the low and high examples, while the Party Tray differs by $6.15. That is before any delivery or platform charges enter the bill.

What You Are Buying

Jet’s is built around Detroit-style pizza, but the current Jet’s menu now covers several crust formats. Detroit-style sizes include 4 Corner, Large, 8 Corner, X-Large, and the 24-piece Party Tray. Hand-tossed round comes in small, medium, and large sizes. Thin crust is sold in small and large formats, while NY Style is a six-slice large. Seasoned cauliflower and gluten-free pizzas are sold as small pizzas.

The specialty lineup includes Ultimate Pepperoni, All Meaty, Aloha BBQ Chicken, Buffalo Ranch Chicken, Chicken Bacon Ranch, Eugene Supreme, Hawaiian, Jet 10, Super Special, and Veggie. Breads, wings, salads, dipping sauces, calzone-style Boats, drinks, brownies, cookies, and Cinnamon Stix fill out the order. The mix matters for price comparisons because a pizza-only order is not equivalent to a bundle that includes wings, bread, dessert, or drinks. A national menu-price page works best as a planning tool, while the selected restaurant remains the final price check.

4 Corner vs 8 Corner Value

The 4 Corner and 8 Corner pizzas make a useful same-brand comparison because their names tell you the listed piece count. In the Comstock Park sample already cited in the price table, a 4 Corner costs $12.31 (about 25 minutes at $30 per hour) and an 8 Corner costs $19.90. Buying two 4 Corner pizzas would cost $24.62 for eight listed pieces. Buying one 8 Corner costs $19.90.

That makes the 8 Corner $4.72 cheaper than two 4 Corner pizzas in that restaurant example, a reduction of about 19% on the food subtotal. The comparison assumes the same base topping scope. It does not claim every piece has identical area or weight, so the finding should not be read as a per-square-inch measurement.

The same comparison explains why piece count alone can be a poor way to shop. A smaller format can carry a higher effective price when several small pizzas are needed to reach the same listed number of pieces. Groups that want eight Detroit-style pieces can check one 8 Corner before automatically ordering two 4 Corner pizzas.

Price-sensitive readers comparing major pizza chains can also check Pizza Hut menu prices. Jet’s differs because the 4 Corner and 8 Corner formats are tied closely to its Detroit-style positioning, while other chains organize value around diameter, crust upgrades, or promotional bundles.

Specialty Pizzas and Crusts

Specialty pizzas move the bill above a basic cheese or one-topping order because they bundle several toppings into one recipe. A current Sarasota specialty menu lists small All Meaty, Eugene Supreme, Hawaiian, Super Special, and Veggie pizzas from $20.35, while a small Jet 10 starts at $22.26. The added $1.91 for the Jet 10 reflects a different configured recipe rather than a larger pizza size.

Crust choice changes the format without making every flavor a paid upgrade. Jet’s current printable menu lists Butter, Cajun, Garlic, Romano, Sesame Seed, and Turbo Crust under its free crust-flavor program. That gives shoppers a way to change the edge flavor without treating the choice like another topping charge.

The price comparison still comes back to topping count. A loaded specialty pizza starts above a simpler base pizza in the sampled menus, so removing ingredients does not automatically make it the cheaper route. Compare the configured specialty with the local Build Your Own total before ordering. Readers comparing another Detroit-area pizza chain can use Hungry Howie’s menu prices for another flavored-crust reference.

Sides, Wings, and Boats

Non-pizza items can add a second large layer to a Jet’s order. In the sampled listings, Jet’s Bread runs around $9.34 to $10.61 for 12 pieces, Jet Wings are about $13.74 for an eight-piece order, and boneless wings are about $12.49 for the listed 10-ounce order. Small salads in one sampled listing start around $10.61. These prices put a pizza-plus-side order well above the pizza headline price even before drinks or delivery.

Jet’s Boats add another single-serving option. The Delaware price already sourced in the table puts a Jet’s Boat at $11.24. Pair that with the same store’s $10.61 bread price and the food subtotal reaches $21.85 before tax. A shared bread order also adds about $4.67 to $5.31 per person when two diners split the 12 pieces from the sampled price range. Mixed orders can become as expensive as some specialty pizzas before drinks enter the cart. Bread and a Boat already exceed $20. Donatos Pizza prices provide another useful pizza-chain comparison for wings, breads, and pizzas sold side by side.

Party Tray and Group Orders

The Party Tray is the clearest Jet’s format for feeding a larger group. Jet’s catering guide lists one Party Tray as 24 Detroit-style pieces and says it feeds about 9 to 12 people. Two trays provide 48 pieces for 18 to 24 people, while three provide 72 pieces for 27 to 36 people.

Using the current Party Tray prices already cited in the table, the sampled restaurant range of $45.09 to $51.24 works out to roughly $3.76 to $5.69 per person for pizza only when the official 9-to-12-person serving guidance is applied. The low end comes from dividing the lower tray price by 12 people. The high end comes from dividing the higher tray price by nine people. Taxes, fees, drinks, sides, and tips are outside that calculation.

A larger meal changes the number. The Comstock Park sample lists Jet’s Bread at $9.34. Three bread orders would cost $28.02. Add those to the $45.09 Party Tray from the same restaurant and the food subtotal becomes $73.11. Spread across 9 to 12 people, that is about $6.09 to $8.12 per person before tax and delivery-related charges.

This group math is more useful than the old claim that a Party Tray always contained 30 pieces. The current official count is 24. It also gives organizers a direct way to compare Jet’s with several smaller pizzas. The Party Tray can produce a lower food cost per guest when the group fits the official serving range and wants one shared Detroit-style format.

Deals and Checkout Costs

Jet’s promotions are local. The current deals page tells customers to select a nearby restaurant to see deal pricing and advertises a one-topping 8 Corner offer without presenting one national price. A coupon can beat the regular menu, but its value depends on the restaurant, expiration date, and eligible order.

The Jet’s Rewards program gives 10 points at signup and 10 points on an eligible online order of at least $10, with a limit of 10 earned purchase points per day. The current reward menu lists a one-topping 4 Corner at 50 points and a large one-topping pizza at 70 points. Starting from the 10 signup points, reaching the 4 Corner reward requires four qualifying purchase days, or at least $40 of eligible food purchases at the minimum threshold. Reaching 70 points requires six such days and at least $60 of eligible purchases.

Menu price is not always checkout price. A current Deerfield Beach pickup menu says extra toppings, substitutions, extra sauces, dressings, gluten-free crust, tax, and delivery can cost extra at select locations. It also says the displayed prices are based on pickup. A delivery order can carry charges that are not part of the pickup menu price.

This is where a cheap-looking pizza can become an expensive order. If the food you want is already available through a local Hot Deal, compare that offer with the configured regular pizza before adding toppings one by one. If delivery is involved, compare the final direct-order cart with the final marketplace cart rather than assuming the menu item carrying the lower displayed price will produce the lower charged total.

Which Jet’s Order Fits

Jet’s has useful choices for smaller orders, groups, and people who need a different crust format. Its gluten-free guidance lists both a small seasoned cauliflower crust and a small gluten-free pizza. Jet’s warns that the gluten-free pizza can be exposed to gluten in the shared kitchen and does not recommend it for people with celiac or similar diseases. That distinction matters more than the small price difference between crust options.

For price alone, the best format depends on how much food the order needs. A 4 Corner avoids buying eight pieces for a small order, while the 8 Corner can beat buying two 4 Corner pizzas. A Party Tray fits best when the 9-to-12-person serving range matches the group. Specialty pizzas work better when the included toppings match what people want.

Makes sense if

• You want Detroit-style pizza and the 4 Corner, 8 Corner, or Party Tray size matches the group.
• A local Hot Deal covers the pizza and toppings you already planned to order.
• You can use a larger pizza or Party Tray without creating unwanted leftovers.
• You compare pickup and delivery totals before choosing the ordering channel.

Does not make sense if

• You are adding toppings and sides mainly to qualify for a deal.
• A smaller order would feed the group without paying for unused food.
• Third-party item prices and fees erase the convenience value of delivery.
• You need a gluten-free kitchen rather than a gluten-free crust prepared in a shared kitchen.

What We Verified

• Checked the vegan menu guidance and confirmed Jet’s does not currently offer vegan cheese, while several crusts and toppings can be ordered without cheese.
• Confirmed the current ingredient list includes separate hand-tossed, seasoned cauliflower, gluten-free, thin, and deep-dish crust formulations.
• Cross-referenced the Jet’s store finder and confirmed customers are directed to select a location before starting an order.

Answers to Common Questions

How much is an 8 Corner Pizza at Jet’s?

Current menu examples reviewed for this update put an 8 Corner Pizza around $19.90 to $22.61 before extra toppings, taxes, and delivery-related charges.

How much is a Jet’s Party Tray?

Current restaurant examples place a 24-piece Party Tray around $45.09 to $51.24. Local prices can differ.

How many pieces are in a Jet’s Party Tray?

The current Party Tray has 24 pieces. Jet’s catering guidance says one tray feeds about 9 to 12 people.

Is an 8 Corner cheaper than two 4 Corner pizzas?

It can be. In one current restaurant sample, two 4 Corner pizzas total $24.62, while one 8 Corner costs $19.90, a difference of $4.72.

Does Jet’s have a gluten-free pizza?

Yes. Jet’s offers a small gluten-free pizza, but the company warns that it is prepared in a shared kitchen and may be exposed to gluten.