Customize your pizza and see complete nutrition facts.
Blaze Pizza built its name on customization, and that is exactly why I like recommending it. You choose the crust, the sauce, the cheese and every topping, which means you have real control over where a pizza lands nutritionally. Two people can build very different pizzas off the same line, so a little awareness goes a long way.
The menu covers signature pizzas, build-your-own pies, salads, desserts and drinks. The calculator estimates the nutrition of what you select, best read alongside the rest of your day, so you can shape a pizza to your goals instead of guessing at the counter.
Crust choice moves the calories and carbs more than almost anything else on a Blaze pizza. The traditional crust is the baseline, thin crust trims carbs and calories, and the cauliflower, keto and gluten-free options serve specific needs. One myth worth clearing up: a cauliflower crust is not automatically lower in calories, the ingredients and preparation decide, so check the number rather than assuming.
If your main goal is fewer calories, thin crust is usually the simplest win. If you need gluten-free, choose that crust for the right reason and read its actual nutrition.
The topping bar is Blaze's best feature for eating well. Vegetables add flavor, color and fiber for very little on the calorie side, and in my experience a veggie-loaded pizza is more satisfying and filling than a plain cheese one. Pile them on.
The meats and extra cheese are where the calories and sodium concentrate, so they are the lever to watch. You do not have to skip them, just know that double pepperoni and extra cheese is a different pizza than a single layer with lots of vegetables.
The tomato and lighter sauces add flavor for little cost, while the creamy sauces and finishing drizzles add up faster. Cheese is the other big lever: a standard layer is fine, and asking for a bit less, or a lighter cheese, trims the pizza without changing its character much. The herbs and a finishing oil are small touches, just be aware the oil drizzle is calorie-dense for its size.
The salads are a genuinely good way to round out a meal or lighten it, especially with the dressing on the side. The desserts and the sweet drinks are the rich corner, easy to add on, so count them as part of the meal. A pizza plus a dessert and a soda is a bigger meal than the pizza alone.
| Lighter choice | Cal | Heavier choice | Cal |
|---|---|---|---|
| Red Vine (1 of 6 slices) | 110 | Pesto Garlic Cheesy Bread | 920 |
| Simple Pie (1 of 6 slices) | 120 | Pepperoni Fast Fire'd Fold | 860 |
| Art Lover (1 of 6 slices) | 130 | Cheesy Bread | 860 |
Nutrition values are compiled from official Blaze Pizza published nutrition information and reputable public nutrition databases, then normalized to a consistent per-item format. Figures vary with build, size and customization, so use this calculator as a close guide and confirm in-store details when you need exact numbers. Reviewed by Jennifer Zoned, PhD, Nutrition Researcher.
Not automatically. People assume cauliflower crust is always lighter, but the ingredients and preparation determine the calories, and some cauliflower crusts are similar to or higher than thin crust. Check the actual number, and choose thin crust if fewer calories is the main goal.
Choose thin crust, load up on vegetables, go lighter on double meat and extra cheese, and lean on tomato-based sauces. Adding a side salad with dressing on the side rounds it out. Those choices keep the pizza satisfying with a much lower total.
Vegetables add very little, but the meats, extra cheese and finishing oil are where the calories and sodium concentrate. A veggie-heavy single-layer pizza is a very different meal from a double-meat, extra-cheese one, so the choice of toppings is a real lever.
Yes. The desserts and sweet drinks are the rich corner of the menu and easy to add on impulse. A pizza plus a dessert and a soda is a meaningfully bigger meal than the pizza alone, so fold them into your total.
