Pizza 73 menu with prices in Canada for August 2026

Prices in this guide come from Lethbridge and Edmonton, the two Alberta (AB) markets behind the source data. Pizza 73 doesn't publish one national price list and prices can vary by location, so treat these as verified reference points, not a guarantee for every restaurant.

Quick facts

One item undercuts that: the Volcano Pizza, filed under sides rather than pizzas, costs $11.09, $0.90 less.

Pizza 73 menu prices by category

Pizza 73's menu spans more than a dozen categories, all from the same verified snapshot.

Create Your Own pricing by size

The jump between sizes grows each step up: $3.00, $4.00, then $6.00. The XXL price carries an unexplained asterisk in Pizza 73's own listing, which I'm carrying over rather than guessing what it qualifies.

Classic Pizzas priced individually

Pizza 73 prices these twenty pizzas in four tiers, not twenty amounts, so same-price pizzas are grouped into one row below; every name still has its own price at every size.

Twelve of the twenty share that middle tier regardless of topping. Only the cheese pizza and the Two-Topper price below it.

XXL pizzas, 18 inch

The Big Triple Topper carries the same unexplained asterisk. These four cost $6.00 to $11.50 more than the $24.99 Create Your Own XXL.

Gourmet Thins, 12 inch

All nine Gourmet Thins cost the same $18.39, the only pizza format priced flat across its whole lineup: 73 Deluxe, Hawaiian Feast, Florentine, Ultimate Pepperoni, Pesto Garden Veggie, Buffalo Chicken, Two-Topper, Italian Meats, and Sriracha Chicken.

Alternative crusts

All 12 inch.

Every one costs more than a same-size Classic Pizza, even the $22.49 Keto Crust 2-Topper, still pricier than the top standard Medium at $20.99.

Chicken

Wings get cheaper per piece the more you buy, $1.80 at 10 pieces down to $1.50 at 40, and Boneless or Gluten Free Boneless Wings cost $1.00 to $7.00 more than regular at the same count.

Sides and snacks

Plant-based

A 12-inch Plant-based Pepperoni Pizza costs $17.29. The Classic and Buffalo Plant-based Chick-n Sandwiches cost $10.79 each.

Poutine

Upsizing to Large costs $6.80 more on the Classic and $7.80 on the rest, the only one under $9.00 Regular.

Desserts

Drinks and dips

Any dipping sauce adds $1.39, matching the Extra Caramel Dip above.

Do the Pizza 73 deals actually save money?

Pizza 73 sells three kinds of bundle: two pizzas, a pizza with wings, and a pizza with pop. I checked all 75 bundle prices against ordering the same items separately, matching each named pizza to its own price in the Classic Pizzas table above rather than to Create Your Own, since its topping charges aren't published in the source.

Everyday Deal: two pizzas

The Everyday Deal bundles two Two-Topper pizzas of the same size. Here's the bundle price against buying two of that same pizza individually.

Only the Small size is a real deal, saving $1.49, about 5%. Medium and Large both cost $2.01 more as the bundle than as two separate orders, the identical amount at both sizes, which isn't a rounding accident: Pizza 73's Everyday Deal pricing doesn't scale with the a la carte price the way a genuine bundle discount would. If you want two Medium or two Large pizzas, order them separately instead.

Pizza plus Wings deals

Pizza 73 doesn't sell wings alone in 8, 12, or 15-piece counts, so there's no exact a la carte match. I subtracted each pizza's price from the deal price to find what the wings implicitly cost, then compared that to the per-wing rates above: $1.80 at 10 pieces, down to $1.50 at 40.

I checked all 36 combinations the same way. The implied rate ranges from $1.47 to $1.83 per wing. Only the Large Ultimate Pepperoni beats the standalone menu's best bulk rate, $1.50 at 40 pieces; 28 of 36 beat the 10-piece pack's $1.80, and the other eight, all Small or Medium Chicken Shawarma, Donair, Great Canadian, or Chicken Bacon Mushroom Melt, don't.

A Small pizza plus the smallest standalone wing pack, 10 pieces for $17.99, two more than any Small bundle includes, still costs $3.49 to $4.99 more than the bundle. There's no cheaper way to assemble the same order from the standalone menu.

Solo Deal: pizza plus pop

Pizza 73 doesn't specify the Solo Deal's pop size, so I priced it against a Can Pop, $2.19, the smallest on the menu. A Bottle Pop at $3.29 would shift every comparison further in the deal's favour. Small comes with one pop, Medium two, Large three.

Eleven of these twelve cost more than buying the pizza and a canned pop separately. Only the Ultimate Pepperoni version saves anything, 19 cents.

Medium and Large flip the pattern completely: every Medium saves $0.88 to $1.88 (Medium Two-Topper, $21.49, is the low end), and every Large saves $1.07 to $3.07 (Large Ultimate Pepperoni, $27.49, is the high end), the best result of any deal here. The Small size is the one to skip.

Price per square inch: which size is the best value

Pizza 73 prices its pizzas by diameter: 9, 12, 14, and 18 inches. What you eat scales with area, not diameter, and area grows with the square of the diameter, so doubling the diameter roughly quadruples the pizza. Here's the size lineup with area worked out (area equals pi times radius squared, radius being half the diameter) against the Create Your Own price.

The cleanest comparison is Small against XXL, since the XXL's 18-inch diameter is exactly double the Small's 9 inches. Double the diameter means four times the area, 254.5 square inches against 63.6, but the price only goes up 2.08 times, from $11.99 to $24.99. You get four times the pizza for a little over twice the money.

Every step in between follows the same pattern: each size up is a better per-square-inch buy than the last. XXL's $0.098 per square inch is 47.9% less than Small's $0.188, and even Large costs 25.6% more per square inch than XXL. If square inches are what you're paying for, XXL wins at every comparison on this menu.

Value analysis: the best and worst dollars on this menu

Pizza 73 publishes no calorie counts, so value here is measured by the square inch and against the deals, both of which this page works out above.

Stepping up a size buys more pizza than it costs. Going from a 12-inch medium to a 14-inch large buys 36.1% more pizza for 26.7% more money — the clearest size arbitrage on this menu, and one of the widest on this site.

The Solo Deal is the best-priced bundle, saving up to $3.07 against buying the same large pizza and pop separately. The deal teardown tests all 75 bundle prices against the matching individual items rather than taking the word "deal" at face value.

The worst dollar on the menu is the smallest one. Extra Caramel Dip at $1.39 and a Can Pop at $2.19 are the only two lines under $3.00 here, and as the next section shows, they are also the only things Pizza 73 sells that would qualify for a tax break in a province it does not operate in.

Regional price variance: what the same order costs across Canada

Pizza 73 is a Western Canadian chain, and Alberta is the province where pre-tax pricing matters least. Alberta charges no provincial sales tax at all, so the only tax added to any figure on this page is the 5% federal GST. That makes this page the cleanest set of prices on the site: for a customer at an Alberta counter, the number in the table plus 5% is the number on the receipt.

The comparison is worth showing anyway, because it puts a figure on what the same pizza would cost under Ontario's 13% HST:

The first two rows are identical in both columns, and the reason is a rule Albertans never encounter. Ontario rebates the 8% provincial portion of the HST on qualifying prepared food and beverages where the transaction total is $4.00 or less, so small orders pay 5% rather than 13%. Only three lines on this whole page clear that threshold: the Can Pop at $2.19, the bottled pop or Dasani at $3.29, and the $1.39 Extra Caramel Dip. An Ontario customer would pay the full 13% on every pizza Pizza 73 sells — which is $2.76 on the largest one, roughly the price of a can of pop. The rule is worked through in the six-doughnut tax guide.

Underneath the tax sits the menu price itself, which Pizza 73 does not fix nationally either: the chain is franchised, and rent, wages and local competition move it. The only measured example of that spread on this site is at Kelsey's, where one item runs $20.99 in Ottawa and $23.99 in Niagara Falls — 14.3% apart inside one province, with no tax difference between the two restaurants at all. Provinces outside the HST group tax restaurant food differently again, and I have not verified their current treatment item by item, so the 5% column above is the floor rather than a claim about any particular province.

Delivery markup: counter price against app price

I have no verified Pizza 73 delivery prices and will not publish a markup I have not measured — and it matters more here than at most chains, because Pizza 73 has always sold delivery through its own phone and web channel rather than relying on third-party platforms, so its own delivery pricing and a platform's are two different questions.

The two Canadian markups that have been measured are a flat 20.0% at Kelsey's, confirmed on five items, and a flat $1.40 per single-serving item at Swiss Chalet, which publishes both prices itself. Applied to Pizza 73's real prices:

Pizza is the food a percentage markup punishes hardest, and Pizza 73 sells nothing but. A flat $1.40 costs 4.1% on the largest pizza on the menu; a 20% markup on the same pizza costs $6.90, which is more than the $3.07 the Solo Deal saves and more than three cans of pop. Every dollar of that markup is also taxed.

The practical consequence for a large order is the one this page has already made about size: the bigger the pizza, the more a flat surcharge dilutes and the more a percentage one compounds. The restaurant sets the in-app price, not the platform, so SkipTheDishes, Uber Eats and DoorDash listings for the same restaurant usually start from the same marked-up list and diverge in the fee stack instead. I have not matched prices across the three platforms and will not name a cheapest one. The cross-chain comparison is in the delivery app markup guide.

Frequently asked questions

How much is a large pizza at Pizza 73?

A Large Create Your Own costs $18.99, and a Large Classic Pizza costs $20.99 to $25.99 depending on toppings. The biggest size, the 18-inch XXL, runs $24.99 to $36.49.

What is the cheapest pizza at Pizza 73?

The cheapest pizza is a Small Create Your Own at $11.99. The Volcano Pizza, filed under sides rather than pizzas on Pizza 73's own menu, is cheaper still at $11.09, if it counts.

Is the Pizza 73 Everyday Deal actually cheaper than ordering separately?

Only at the Small size. Two Small Two-Toppers cost $28.49 as the Everyday Deal, $1.49 less than buying them separately. At Medium and Large, the deal costs $2.01 more than two individual Two-Toppers, so order separately at those sizes instead.

How much are wings at Pizza 73?

Wings alone cost $17.99 for 10 pieces up to $59.99 for 40, cheaper per piece the more you buy. Inside the Pizza plus Wings bundles, they work out to $1.47 to $1.83 each, close to or worse than buying a pack on the side.

Does Pizza 73 have gluten-free pizza?

Yes, a 12-inch Gluten Free Two-Topper Pizza costs $23.49. Pizza 73 also sells Gluten Free Boneless Wings, $19.99 for 10 pieces to $66.99 for 40, the single most expensive price on the menu.

Does Pizza 73 charge tax on these menu prices?

No, every price here excludes tax, standard for restaurant menus across Canada. In Alberta, that means adding 5% GST at the till, since the province charges no provincial sales tax on top of it.

Methodology and disclaimer

Every price on this page comes from a single verified snapshot of Pizza 73's menu, compiled from Lethbridge and Edmonton locations in Alberta. Pizza 73 doesn't publish one national price list, so treat these as verified reference points, not a guarantee for every restaurant. Two prices, the Create Your Own XXL and The Big Triple Topper XXL, carry an unexplained asterisk in Pizza 73's own listing, carried over here rather than guessed at.

The deal comparisons check all 75 bundle prices against the matching pizza's individual price, by name and size. Where a bundle's exact quantity doesn't exist on the standalone menu, notably the 8, 12, and 15-piece wing counts, I've said so rather than forcing an unsupported comparison. The Solo Deal's pop size isn't specified, so those comparisons use the Can Pop price, the smallest on the menu, and no topping add-on price list for Create Your Own appears anywhere in the source.

Froqel is an independent price guide. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Pizza 73. All trademarks belong to their respective owners.