Corporate & Office Pizza Catering, Los Angeles

Office catering answers to the calendar. A team lunch has a set window, an all-hands has a hard start time, and a client open house needs to look right the moment doors open. We built this service around that reality — a confirmed arrival, a station staged before anyone lines up, and enough pizzas moving through the pass that the last person through the line still gets a hot slice instead of the cold end of the tray.

Events We Regularly Cater

How Booking An Office Event Works

  1. 1. Send us headcount, date, serving window, and the property address.
  2. 2. We clear parking and open-flame rules with your facilities team and provide a certificate of insurance if the building requires one.
  3. 3. You sign off on a menu — typically three to five pizzas and a salad course.
  4. 4. The crew arrives roughly 90 minutes ahead to stage and bring the oven up to temperature.
  5. 5. We serve your window, break down the area, and invoice on net terms for standing accounts.

Feeding A Team With Mixed Dietary Needs

Once a group passes about 20 people, dietary requests are close to guaranteed. We build in a dairy-free marinara, a vegetable-heavy pie, vegan cashew mozzarella on request, and a certified gluten-free crust baked on its own stone to avoid cross-contact. The full breakdown, including how we label and separate orders, is on our gluten-free and vegan catering page.

Pricing An Office Event

Corporate quotes move with headcount, how long service runs, staffing, any menu additions, and how hard the site is to reach — a courtyard we can tow straight into costs less to serve than a third-floor break room behind a single freight elevator. There is no flat per-head number; the cost guide lays out every factor, and the per-person quantities page helps you size a budget before RSVPs are final.

Related Pages

Corporate Catering FAQs

Can 100 people really be served in a 45-minute lunch break?

Yes, but it takes planning ahead of time. For a tight 45-minute window, we pre-stretch and partially bake a portion of the order so the first guests through the line are eating within minutes of service opening, then keep the oven running for the rest of the crowd. Past about 120 people we add a second serving station so one queue doesn't bottleneck everyone else. We need your exact window locked in at booking, since it shapes both staffing and how far ahead the dough gets proofed.

What approvals do we need from building management first?

Three things, generally: sign-off for the oven or vehicle to park in a designated spot, the load-in route with any gate or dock codes, and a clear answer on whether open flame is allowed on the property. Buildings in Century City and El Segundo frequently ask for a certificate of insurance naming the property manager, which we can supply. Sorting this out a week ahead keeps the crew from getting turned away at the front desk.

Do you set up standing weekly or monthly lunch programs?

We do. Standing accounts get a locked arrival time, a menu that rotates so people aren't eating the same three pizzas every week, and one invoice per month rather than per event. Knowing the schedule in advance also helps us plan dough production more precisely, which tends to bring the per-person cost down compared with booking one-off events each time.

What if the outdoor space we planned on isn't available?

We move to hot-hold trays and a staffed line instead of cooking live. The crust won't have quite the same char as one pulled straight off the deck, and we'll tell you that upfront rather than let it be a surprise. If there's any chance of a weather change, it's worth agreeing on the indoor backup plan when you book so the crew shows up with the right gear either way.

Book A Team Lunch

Give us the serving window and headcount; we confirm feasibility before anything is signed.

Need A Recurring Office Lunch Schedule?

We set a fixed arrival time, rotate the menu, and invoice monthly. Call or request an estimate to set it up.