

In 1978, Jet’s Pizza founder Eugene Jetts was about to buy a new home. But on the way there, his passion for pizza took over. Instead, he signed a lease on a space that would become the first Jet’s location. Along with his brother and partner John, they opened the doors to Jetts Party Shoppe & Pizzeria in Sterling Heights, MI. The pizza world would never be the same. They were about to make history by offering a truly, better pizza. And now, over 40 years later, we’re at the top of the list when it comes to crave and taste. Try an authentic Detroit-Style pizza today. Only at Jet’s.
Counter-serve chain offering Detroit-style pizza with flavored crusts, plus wings & subs.
Hours
| Tuesday | 10 AM–10 PM |
| Wednesday | 10 AM–10 PM |
| Thursday | 10 AM–10 PM |
| Friday | 10 AM–11 PM |
| Saturday | 10 AM–11 PM |
| Sunday | 10 AM–10 PM |
| Monday | 10 AM–10 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 15450 Haggerty Rd, Plymouth, MI 48170
Phone: (734) 420-9756
Menu Photos
Related Web Results
Jet’s Pizza Delivery & Dine-In at 44473 Ann Arbor Rd W 48170
Jet’s Pizza Delivery & Dine-In at 47273 5 Mile Rd 48170
Jet’s Pizza: Pizza, Wings, and Salads
Reviews
For a while I’ve opted to do text to orders because they offered 15 percent (previously 20 percent), and that usually on par with any deal, assuming they have one. An associate told me I was overpaying, so after looking into it I was mortified to see how terrible their pricing practices actually are.
When I do my usual text to order a two topping pizza is $17.54. If I do the same order with a current coupon from the circular they gave me, the price increases to $18. So I would be paying a $.49 premium for using a coupon over just using text to order.
Now this is where things get really weird. At the time of posting a large pizza is part of their “hot deal,” which brings the price down to $14.82. So not using any coupon is $3.18 less than using a coupon, and $2.72 less than using text to order. On top of this counting towards Jets Rewards, meaning I’m paying more, and getting less, while being told I am saving 15 percent… that just makes no sense.
This requires way too much effort for something as simple as ordering a pizza, and there are so many avenues to feel like you’re getting ripped off. Imagine paying a premium because you actually dared to use the coupon that came with the pizza.
Hopefully this post will get someone to consider simplifying this, or help other people from being ripped off by such awful practices.