Your Pizzeria's Website Should Not Take $3 a Pie.

Its own pricing page says so: $39 a month plus $3.00 per order on credit-card orders, with no per-order fee on online orders under $10. At 600 orders a month the per-order line is $1,800 a month, $21,600 a year and $64,800 over three years — before the monthly fee and before the 2.90% + 30¢ card processing. The Complete Growth plan is $99 a month plus $2.00 per online or phone order, with a $1,000 implementation fee.

On software price, yes, and this page says so. DoorDash Online Ordering (formerly Storefront) is $0 a month on Starter with 0% commission on orders from your own site, Google or Instagram, and 3.3% + 30¢ processing; Boost is $99 and Pro $249 a month. Two things come with it: it is only available to a shop with an active DoorDash store, so the 15–30% on every app order carries on, and what you get is a checkout inside their account — no box-lid sticker, no counter card, and the phone number is not the button it leads with. If you want orders to land in a printer, it is a real option; if you want the box lid working, that is us.

No. It has no register, no card payment and no checkout — because we do not want a fee on an order. Call to order is the primary button, since a phone order costs the shop nothing, and if you already take online orders the Order button opens that link instead. Nothing is migrated and no order passes through us.

Toast's starter-kit checkout lists three software packs on its Traditional plan: Basic $69, Core $219 and Growth $578 a month, on a two-year agreement, with the kit up front — $1,153 countertop or the $1,113 handheld reported in August 2026. Core is the first pack with online ordering, Growth the first with a website. On Pay-as-you-Go the software and kit are $0 and the card rate rises instead.

Because the box is the only advertising a pizzeria owns, and it leaves the shop on every order: 20 boxes a day at 600 orders a month, 21,600 over three years. The sticker is 4 × 4 inches, print-ready at 300 dpi with bleed, twelve to a sheet. One scan opens the menu, the hours and the phone number, with nothing to install. If one box in fifty comes back as a phone order instead of an app order, that is 432 orders over three years paying no commission.

Yes — that is the part a generic page gets wrong. Every pie carries a price for each size it comes in (12 inch, 14 inch, 18 inch, half or full tray), the topping list has one price for the small pies and one for the 18-inch, and the half-and-half rule is written out as a line rather than assumed. Gluten-free crust, its upcharge and the shared-kitchen warning sit under the menu, where somebody with a real allergy will look.

One page, two sections: the lunch counter and the evening pies, with the hours and last order time for each. A short status line at the top covers the thing a pizza shop actually needs to say — dough for about 40 more pies, Fridays go by 9:30 — which is also the line that stops a wasted trip.

No. Most shops that order this use it as the link on the box, in the Instagram bio and on the Google profile, and keep whatever site they already pay for. If the old site is a template that is slow on a phone, this replaces it and your domain can be pointed at it; the domain is paid to a registrar, not to us.

They get the number in one tap instead of three, and the menu with today's prices behind it, so the call is shorter. They also get the dough line before they dial. Nothing about how they order changes, and no fee is added to their bill.

No. $49, $199 or $499 is the whole price, charged once. The page stays live, the PDFs and images are yours, and you pay again only when you order new work. We take no percentage of a pie you sold and we collect no customer data.

One business day from the moment your details are complete. The form asks for the shop's name, phone, address and hours, the pies with a price for each size, the toppings, the dough line if you want one, and the photos you already have. If you would rather not type it, paste the link to your menu or your Google profile and we pull what we can, then confirm the rest by email.

Polar Software, Inc., our merchant of record, takes it on their checkout page. Your card details are entered there, never on this site, and they handle the receipt and the tax. We never see your card number.

You see a preview before we call it finished, and every package includes at least one round of edits. If we have not started building, you get a full refund. If we delivered and something on the list is missing or wrong, tell us within 7 days and we fix it or refund that part. Details: refund policy.