
Pizza Hut's $2 Tuesday deal will run through August: Here's how you can get it
Pizza Hut revealed exclusively to USA TODAY its $2 deal on Personal Pan Pizzas on Tuesdays will extend through the month of August, meaning fans will have two more chances to take advantage of the deal.
The company started a deal for $2 1-topping Personal Pan Pizzas on July 8 and initially planned to offer it only through July. The deal has been so popular the chain decided to extend it for another month.
However, Pizza Hut told USA TODAY there are new updates to the promotion for its final two dates. Customers will now have the ability to order ahead and the purcahse limit has increased from four to six Personal Pan Pizzas per customer.
"Daily Hut Hookups have been a huge hit with our guests. We have been blown away by how much fans have embraced $2-Buck Tuesday, and it signifies the love for our iconic Personal Pan Pizza," said Melissa Friebe, Chief Marketing Officer of Pizza Hut U.S., in an emailed statement to USA TODAY on Aug. 18.
"Pizza lovers can't get enough of it. The excitement every Tuesday has been electric, and we couldn't be happier to see the tradition of this $2 Tuesday offer take off. After August 26, the deal goes back into the vault, so now's the time for guests to enjoy more of what they love before it's gone for the season," Friebe said in the statement.
More food news: Chick-fil-A's new fall menu items available now: Here's what they are
How to get Pizza Hut's $2 Personal Pan Pizza deal
The final two dates the deal will be available are Tuesday, Aug. 19 and Tuesday, Aug. 26, according to Pizza Hut.
The deal is good for carryout only – no other purchase necessary – limit of up to six per customer; order in-store or in the Pizza Hut app at participating locations. Extra cheese or additional toppings cost extra.
While the offer is available at Pizza Hut locations nationwide, check to make sure your Pizza Hut location is among those participating.
Also, the offer is only good while supplies last at the restaurant. On the July 8 launch date, more than 3,100 Pizza Hut restaurants sold out, the company told USA TODAY.
Gabe Hauari is a national trending news reporter at USA TODAY. You can follow him on X @GabeHauari or email him at Gdhauari@gannett.com.
Mike Snider is a national trending news reporter for USA TODAY. You can follow him on Threads, Bluesky, X, and email him at mikegsnider & @mikegsnider.bsky.social & @mikesnider & msnider@usatoday.com
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


USA Today
3 hours ago
- USA Today
Pizza Hut's $2 Tuesday deal will run through August: Here's how you can get it
One of the hottest fast food deals of the summer is sticking around at least until the end of August. Pizza Hut revealed exclusively to USA TODAY its $2 deal on Personal Pan Pizzas on Tuesdays will extend through the month of August, meaning fans will have two more chances to take advantage of the deal. The company started a deal for $2 1-topping Personal Pan Pizzas on July 8 and initially planned to offer it only through July. The deal has been so popular the chain decided to extend it for another month. However, Pizza Hut told USA TODAY there are new updates to the promotion for its final two dates. Customers will now have the ability to order ahead and the purcahse limit has increased from four to six Personal Pan Pizzas per customer. "Daily Hut Hookups have been a huge hit with our guests. We have been blown away by how much fans have embraced $2-Buck Tuesday, and it signifies the love for our iconic Personal Pan Pizza," said Melissa Friebe, Chief Marketing Officer of Pizza Hut U.S., in an emailed statement to USA TODAY on Aug. 18. "Pizza lovers can't get enough of it. The excitement every Tuesday has been electric, and we couldn't be happier to see the tradition of this $2 Tuesday offer take off. After August 26, the deal goes back into the vault, so now's the time for guests to enjoy more of what they love before it's gone for the season," Friebe said in the statement. More food news: Chick-fil-A's new fall menu items available now: Here's what they are How to get Pizza Hut's $2 Personal Pan Pizza deal The final two dates the deal will be available are Tuesday, Aug. 19 and Tuesday, Aug. 26, according to Pizza Hut. The deal is good for carryout only – no other purchase necessary – limit of up to six per customer; order in-store or in the Pizza Hut app at participating locations. Extra cheese or additional toppings cost extra. While the offer is available at Pizza Hut locations nationwide, check to make sure your Pizza Hut location is among those participating. Also, the offer is only good while supplies last at the restaurant. On the July 8 launch date, more than 3,100 Pizza Hut restaurants sold out, the company told USA TODAY. Gabe Hauari is a national trending news reporter at USA TODAY. You can follow him on X @GabeHauari or email him at Gdhauari@ Mike Snider is a national trending news reporter for USA TODAY. You can follow him on Threads, Bluesky, X, and email him at mikegsnider & @ & @mikesnider & msnider@

Indianapolis Star
3 hours ago
- Indianapolis Star
Chick-fil-A is offering new fall menu items. Where to try them in Indiana
Chick-fil-A fans may see some new items on the menu the next time they stop by to grab a bite to eat. The company announced its limited-time fall menu on Aug. 7 that includes a new sandwich, the chain's first-ever seasonal soda, and two new potato chip varieties, all available beginning Aug. 18. Here's what we know. Check out the list of Indiana Chick-fil-A locations at the bottom of this story. First introduced last spring, Chick-fil-A is bringing back its Cherry Berry drink for a second year, however this time mixed with Sprite. The full lineup for Cherry Berry drinks includes: In addition to the Cherry Berry beverages, Chick-fil-A also announced its Pretzel Cheddar Club Sandwich is launching nationwide due to customer demand after a successful test in Raleigh, North Carolina last spring. The sandwich features a toasted, buttery pretzel bun, lettuce, sliced tomato, cheddar cheese, strips of applewood smoked bacon and a side of Creamy Dijon Mustard sauce. Customers can also choose their preferred filet, meaning the sandwich is available with original, spicy and grilled chicken. Story continues after photo gallery. "We are always looking for ways to surprise our Guests with new and unique menu offerings, and this year's fall lineup presents even more opportunities for Guests to customize and make them their own," said Allison Duncan, director of menu and packaging for Chick-fil-A, in a news release. Chick-fil-A also announced two new potato chip varieties, now offered in a new waffle cut style that closely resembles Chick-fil-A's waffle fries. The chips will be available as a permanent side item or a catering option for any occasion and includes an Original Flavor Waffle Potato Chip option and a Chick-fil-A Sauce Flavored Waffle Potato Chip. Chick-fil-A said the potato chips will also be available to purchase in 7-ounce bags in select retail locations across the Atlantic and Southeast regions later this fall. Traveling around the Hoosier State? There are dozens of Chick-fil-A locations in Indiana, which are listed alphabetically below by city as follows: USA TODAY reporter Gabe Hauari contributed. Reach Marina Johnson at


USA Today
5 hours ago
- USA Today
The Daily Money: When scam texts turn out to be real
Good morning! It's Daniel de Visé with your Daily Money. Americans' inboxes face a daily deluge of unwanted spam. (Not including this newsletter, of course.) Ashley, 47, kept getting texts from someone claiming to be the toll roads administrator in California. It looked phony, so she deleted them. Only later did she figure out the messages were real. Some car models are going away It's getting harder to find new sedans. The Chevrolet Malibu, Subaru Legacy and Volvo S90 are among a handful of vehicles that won't return for the 2026 model year. Their departure comes as automakers adjust their portfolios to meet shifting demands among U.S. drivers. Here's a roundup of models that are hitting the end of the road in 2025. Why are so many workers cashing out 401(k)s? A 401(k) retirement account is supposed to be hands-off. It's not your money, in theory, but savings for the future you. And yet, when Americans leave jobs, one-third of them cash out their 401(k) accounts. That's called 401(k) 'leakage,' and it costs workers untold billions of dollars in lost retirement savings. Why is it happening? 📰 More stories you shouldn't miss 📰 About The Daily Money Each weekday, The Daily Money delivers the best consumer and financial news from USA TODAY, breaking down complex events, providing the TLDR version, and explaining how everything from Fed rate changes to bankruptcies impacts you. Daniel de Visé covers personal finance for USA Today.