Sarpino’s Menu

The Sarpino’s menu in Singapore is a halal pizza menu built on fresh dough made daily, with classic, gourmet and speciality pizzas, plus pastas, paninis, chicken dishes, sides and desserts. A Pepperoni Personal Pan is reported at S$12.90, two regular pizzas are reported at $22, and the chain runs 50 percent off all pizzas on online orders, so this guide covers the full menu, the reported prices, the deals and the outlets.

What is on the Sarpino’s menu in Singapore?

Sarpino’s has been in Singapore since 2001, and it calls itself the third largest pizza group in the country. The menu is wider than a pizza-only shop: it reads like a small Italian restaurant, with three pizza families, a build-your-own option, baked pastas, paninis, chicken dishes, appetisers, desserts and drinks, plus combo meals sized for 2 to 8 people. The Bishan listing on foodpanda carries 38 dishes and drinks, while the Balestier listing carries 51, so the range shifts a little by outlet.

Every pizza starts from dough made fresh in store, topped with 100 percent imported Italian mozzarella. The chain’s own pitch is simple: no gimmicks, just handmade pizza with honest ingredients. Sizes run from a Personal 6 inch pan up to a Large 12 inch, with a Regular 8 inch and a Gourmet 9 inch in between, and some outlets also list a 14 inch. Stuffed crust shows up on the Large, including a 12 inch Large stuffed crust pepperoni and a Stuffed Crust NY Deli 9 inch.

One thing worth knowing before you order: Sarpino’s Singapore is halal. The chain says so plainly on its own pages, and the menu backs it up with beef pepperoni, turkey ham and smoked turkey bacon instead of pork, which makes it an easy pick when a group has mixed dietary needs. If you want the full breakdown of what is on the card, the Sarpino’s menu card guide walks through it item by item.

How much does Sarpino’s cost in Singapore?

Sarpino’s Singapore doesn’t print item prices on its public menu pages. Its ordering site asks for your address first and only shows prices inside the order flow, and the delivery apps don’t expose a readable price list either. So the figures below are the ones Singapore customers have actually reported, and everything else is marked as varying by outlet. Treat the checkout total as the real price, and use the deals below to bring it down.

The honest read on value: nobody should pay full menu price here. The 50 percent off online ordering deal has run for months, new customers get 40 to 50 percent off a first order, and pickup orders have stacked an extra 10 percent off on top of the pizza deal in past promos. A Personal Pan at S$12.90 is already the cheapest way in for one person, and two regular pizzas for $22 works out to $11 each, which is hard to beat for a halal delivery pizza in Singapore. If you want the deal-by-deal view, the Sarpino’s breakfast menu guide also covers morning ordering, since the chain opens from 10am most days.

What are the best Sarpino’s pizzas to order?

Start with the two pizzas customers keep naming. Pepperoni is the safest bet in the whole menu, and the Tropical Hawaiian is the house favourite that reviewers order again and again. After those, the local twists are what make Sarpino’s different from the big chains: Teriyaki Chicken, Satay Chicken, Tandoori Chicken and Spicy Chicken Delight all lean on flavours Singapore diners already love.

The Pepperoni Personal Pan is the safest first order

If you only order one pizza, make it the Pepperoni Personal Pan. It is the dish reviewers keep coming back to, it is the cheapest reported pizza on the menu at S$12.90, and it tells you everything about the base: the fresh dough, the house sauce and the mozzarella. If it lands well, try the Tropical Hawaiian next for the sweet and salty contrast, then the Teriyaki Chicken when you want something you won’t find at the big chains.

What pasta, sandwiches and chicken can you order at Sarpino’s?

Pizza gets the attention, but the rest of the menu is what makes Sarpino’s work for mixed groups. The pastas are baked the same way as the pizzas, with the house sauces and the same mozzarella on top, and the chicken dishes double as sides for a pizza night or as a meal on their own. Paninis cover the solo lunch slot, and they travel better than a pizza if you are ordering to the office.

For a group that can’t agree, the combo meals solve it: a pizza or two, wings, a side and drinks in one bundle, sized from 2 to 3 people up to 6 to 8. The Movie Meal covers 4 to 6 people and the Blockbuster Meal covers 6 to 8, while the Family Show Meal 2 is built for 4. If you are comparing pizza chains for a group order, the Canadian 2 for 1 Pizza menu is the closest rival on value, and the Arnold’s menu is the one to check for fried chicken instead.

What sides, desserts and drinks can you order at Sarpino’s?

Sides at Sarpino’s are built for sharing across the table. Potato wedges and tater tots soak up the pizza grease nicely, the breadsticks and cheesy bread come in 9, 12 and 15 piece boxes, and the mozzarella garlic pepper poppers are the one to order if you want something with a bit of heat. Desserts are short but sweet: a tiramisu, a chocolate lava cake and a dessert pizza topped with marshmallow, hazelnut and chocolate sauce.

One honest note on the dessert prices: the chain’s own site lists the tiramisu and the smores dessert pizza in ringgit, which is its Malaysian pricing, so don’t take those figures as Singapore prices. In Singapore the desserts are priced in the app and at the counter, and they change with the same promos as the pizzas, so check before you add them.

Where are the Sarpino’s outlets in Singapore?

Sarpino’s runs a small footprint in Singapore, built around delivery kitchens and a handful of dine-in spots rather than a shop on every corner. Most outlets open at 10am or 10.30am and close at 10pm, and the Balestier outlet runs past midnight on Fridays and Saturdays, which fits the chain’s late-night delivery reputation. Call 6636 3636 if you want to check your area, since delivery zones follow the outlet, not the island.

The SAFRA Tampines outlet is the flagship most reviews point to, and it is the one with the reported Personal Pan prices in this guide. Bishan runs out of a delivery kitchen at Jalan Pemimpin, and Balestier is the late-night option. Sarpino’s is also rolling out a new website with a rewards program, so the ordering pages may look different from the old sarpinos.com site for a while. If an outlet near you looks closed, call first: the Jelita outlet shut for good, and a few older listings still show it.

Sarpino’s menu FAQ

Straight answers on the questions readers ask most about this guide.

More Sarpino’s guides

Keep exploring the Sarpino’s range with the other guides in this set.