Sheetz Frequently Asked Questions

We track 669 priced items across 17 sections, 307 of them from the made to order kitchen. Tobacco, alcohol and the non-food aisles are left off this site on purpose, so the real store carries more than that number suggests.

Extra dipping sauces start at $0.60, which is the lowest line item on the board. The cheapest actual meal is a made to order hot dog at $1.00, and two of those with a fountain drink is the lowest cost hot stop in the building.

MTO stands for made to order. It is the kitchen behind the touchscreen where sandwiches, burgers, burritos, salads and fried sides are built after you order. The MTO menu lists all 307 builds.

No. Sheetz prices regionally across 7 states, so a difference of twenty to fifty cents on a sandwich between markets is normal. Our figures come from store #11 in Altoona, PA. Check one item against your own receipt and you will know your local gap.

Yes, 24 hours a day at almost every location. Breakfast stays on the touchscreen around the clock, which makes it the cheapest hot food available at any hour. The breakfast menu has the full board.

They are the same breakfast sandwich on different bread. Shmuffin is the English muffin at $3.79, Shmagel is the bagel at $4.39 and Shmiscuit is the biscuit at $3.79.

Shnuggetz are the chicken nuggets, sold in counts of 4, 8, 12, 20 and 40 from $2.79. Shwingz are the bone in wings, from $7.19 for the basket. Both are on the chicken board.

Pizza Flatz is the Sheetz made to order pizza, built on flatbread rather than a traditional base. Cheese and pepperoni start at $4.99, with specialty builds up the board. See the Flatz page.

Most made to order builds carry the full topping and sauce list, and the standard additions are free. Premium proteins, extra patties and size steps carry a charge that the screen shows before you confirm.

Constantly at the edges. The core board is stable and seasonal builds rotate through, particularly on the Flatz, coffee and shake sections. This site refreshes weekly, so a limited item can sit here for a few days after it leaves stores.

They are the figures Sheetz publishes for the base build of each item, read from the same ordering system our prices come from. 455 of the 669 tracked items carry a published count.

No. The published figure covers the base build, and sauces, dressing and size changes are added on top. On the salad board especially, a dressing packet can move the number substantially. The nutrition calculator lets you add them in.

218 tracked items publish 400 calories or less. Fruit cups, cheese bars, grilled chicken and the plain salad builds sit at the bottom of the range. The dietary guide lists the lightest twenty with prices.

Yes. Veggie, the cheese quesadilla, grilled cheese, rice and beans and the plain salad builds are the standing meat free options. All are prepared on shared equipment, so they suit a preference rather than a strict requirement.

There are builds without a bun or tortilla, including the bowls and salads, but the kitchen is not a gluten free environment and the fryer is shared with breaded items. Treat those as lower gluten rather than gluten free.

No, and we say so on every relevant page. A shared made to order kitchen introduces cross contact that no published list captures. Ask staff in store, every visit, for anything allergy related.

No. Independent site. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to Sheetz, Inc. We cannot see your order, your rewards balance or your account. The official site is sheetz.com and that is where anything transactional belongs.

It rebuilds on a weekly schedule and pulls a fresh copy of the menu each time. Every page carries the date its own data was last refreshed, and the same date appears in the page markup and the sitemap.

Through the contact page. Three details make a report actionable: the item name as it appears on our page, the figure you saw in store, and the store city and state. Corrections are the first messages we act on.

It runs on display advertising. We have no affiliate arrangement with any restaurant, delivery app or rewards program, and no company pays for placement in our tables or guides. Our editorial policy sets that out in full.

Because Sheetz does not publish one for them, mostly packaged bakery and shelf items that carry a nutrition panel on the wrapper instead. We leave the cell empty rather than estimating a figure.