Little Caesars menu prices

Little Caesars prices on this page are the November 2, 2026 release for Cheesy Garlic Pepperoni. The advertised price is $6.99 through December 27. The footnote says some states and third-party orders cost more, so one row says prices vary by location.

Read the $6.99 row as the advertised large pepperoni pizza and the next row as the footnote. Cheese, bacon and ham, and mushroom and onion have no printed dollar. No calorie count for the garlic build was in the US nutrition guide. The photographs are original and do not use the logo. The tile does.

Order at a participating restaurant from November 2 through December 27, 2026. Hot-N-Ready is 4 to 8 p.m. local time. App and website orders cover carryout and delivery in the same window of dates. Expect higher prices in Alaska, Hawaii, California, many areas of New York, Oregon, and Washington, and on third-party sites. Fees and tax are extra.

Little Caesars prices on this hub are the November 2, 2026 company release for Cheesy Garlic Pepperoni, not a full pizza menu. The advertised price is $6.99 for a large round pizza through December 27, 2026. The same footnote says prices and participation may vary, and that prices are higher in Alaska, Hawaii, and California, in many areas of New York, Oregon, and Washington, and on third-party online sites. Delivery, small-order fees, service fees, and tax can apply. That is why the table has both a $6.99 row and a row that says prices vary by location. The pizza starts with cheesy garlic white sauce, mozzarella, pepperoni, and garlic herb seasoning. The crust is finished with toasted garlic, Parmesan, and Asiago. Pepperoni and cheese versions can also be ordered with classic red sauce. The release names that option and does not price it separately. Hot-N-Ready service is 4 to 8 p.m. local time at participating restaurants. Outside that window, the release still points guests to the app and LittleCaesars.com for carryout or delivery through December 27. National advertising starts November 9, nine days after the pizza is already on sale. The ad date is not the first day to order. The campaign includes San Francisco 49ers tight end George Kittle. That name is an advertising fact. It is not a calorie count and it is not a second price. Three more Cheesy Garlic pizzas are named for online orders: Cheese, Bacon and Ham, and Mushroom and Onion. No dollar was attached. Those rows stay on prices vary by location rather than borrowing $6.99 from the pepperoni pizza. The 2026 US nutrition guide on littlecaesars.com lists large pepperoni, cheese, and sausage pizzas, plus topping add-ons for a custom round. It does not name Cheesy Garlic Pepperoni. A large pepperoni figure in that guide is a red-sauce build with a different crust. Adding those numbers to a garlic white sauce would invent a calorie count. The calorie cells on this hub stay blank. Little Caesars was founded in 1959 in the Detroit area and is headquartered in Detroit. The release calls it the third-largest pizza chain, with restaurants in all 50 states and 30 countries and territories, and the official pizza sponsor of the NFL. Those facts explain the national ad. They do not mean every store has the pizza on the first afternoon, and they do not cancel the higher-price footnote. Hot-N-Ready is a carryout window, not an all-day promise. A guest who arrives at 3 p.m. or after 8 p.m. should use the app or the counter and should not assume the $6.99 pie is sitting in the warmer. Pizza Portal pickup, where a store has it, is a heated locker for mobile orders. The release mentions the locker in the company description. It does not say every Cheesy Garlic order must use it. Fees sit outside the $6.99. A delivery order can add a delivery fee, a small-order fee, and a service fee, and tax is extra. Third-party apps are called out as higher. If the app total is above $6.99, the footnote is the reason. This page will not average those fees into a new national price. The photographs are original shots of a pepperoni pizza and one slice. They do not use the Little Caesars mark or the character. The hub tile uses the logo so the chain is identifiable. If a later nutrition guide prints calories for this exact build, with a date, those numbers can be added. Until then the calorie line stays empty and the advertised dollar stays $6.99 with the state exceptions beside it. Participating locations is the other limit. A sold-out store or a store that never received the dough is not a new national price. The release says beginning November 2 at participating restaurants. A missing tile in the app means that store, that hour. The December 27 end date is in the release and in the Hot-N-Ready footnote. After that date this page should not keep selling $6.99 as current without a new check. The other garlic pizzas can tempt a reader to copy the pepperoni price. Cheese, bacon and ham, and mushroom and onion are different toppings. The release lists them as additional varieties online. It does not say they share the $6.99 tag. Leaving their price blank is the careful reading. Classic red sauce is an option on the pepperoni and cheese varieties. Swapping white garlic sauce for red sauce may change the food and was not given a price delta. This hub does not invent a discount or an upcharge for that swap. National advertising on November 9 will make the pizza easier to notice. It does not extend the December 27 end date, and it does not erase the 4 to 8 p.m. Hot-N-Ready window. A guest who only sees the ad should still read the hours. Compare this pie with a Domino's ExtravaganZZa only after you notice the chains and the dates. That Domino's pizza had a typical pickup price on October 24, 2026 that is not $6.99 and is not this garlic build. Casey's pan pizza is a different chain and had no published pie price in its launch note. Those comparisons live on the item page so this hub does not pretend one number covers three companies. If your state is on the higher-price list, start with the vary row, not the $6.99 headline. Alaska, Hawaii, California, and many areas of New York, Oregon, and Washington are named. Many areas is the company's phrase. This page will not draw a county line the release did not draw. The store screen is the check. A reader who wants calories should stop at the nutrition guide's silence. The guide's large pepperoni row is not a stand-in. White garlic sauce, garlic herb seasoning, and a Parmesan-Asiago crust are the differences the release bothers to name. Until those ingredients are in the guide, a calorie total would be a guess. MenuLeak leaves the cell blank. The same rule covers protein, carbs, and fat. A blank cell is not zero. The $6.99 advertisement is still the number most guests will see in the national ads after November 9. Keep the footnote in the same sentence. Higher prices in the named states are part of the offer. Participation can exclude a store. Fees can lift a delivery ticket. Tax is extra. Those limits are all in the November 2 release, and they are all on this page.