
Jet's Pizza has opened its third Las Vegas Valley location, this time in Centennial Hills, bringing the Detroit-style chain's rectangular deep-dish pies to a suburb that already had Jet's outposts in Henderson and Summerlin. The new shop sits at 8426 Farm Road, Suite 110, and dished out $5 off its signature 8 Corner Pizza to mark the launch.
As reported by the Las Vegas Review-Journal, the Centennial Hills location rounds out a footprint that began with Jet's inaugural Nevada shop on Sunset Road in Henderson before the chain expanded to Summerlin's Trailwood Drive, according to Las Vegas Weekly. Jet's officially announced the Farm Road opening on August 3, per a company video posted to Facebook. The chain now counts more than 450 locations across 25 states, the Review-Journal reports.
The Centennial Hills menu leans heavily into the brand's Detroit-style identity, with about a dozen signature deep-dish rectangular pies alongside build-your-own options in several crust styles, including classic round, thin-crust round, New York-style, cauliflower-crust and gluten-free-crust pizzas. Specialty pies include the Super Special, loaded with mozzarella, pepperoni, ham, mushrooms, onions and green peppers, and the heftier Jet 10, which adds hamburger, Italian sausage, bacon and black olives to that lineup. There's also an Ultimate Pepperoni built around three different pepperoni styles, a BBQ Chicken pie with barbecue sauce and grilled chicken, and a Veggie pie topped with mushrooms, onions, green peppers, black olives and tomatoes.
Free Crust Flavors Set Jet's Apart
Beyond the pizzas, the new shop offers wings, boneless chicken pieces, Jet's Bread made from baked pizza dough and toppings, three salads, and three desserts, including a giant round chocolate brownie sliced like a pizza. One of the chain's signature touches is complimentary crust flavorizing, letting customers dress their crust edges with seasonings like butter, garlic, Cajun, sesame seed, shredded Parmesan, or the butter-garlic-Romano blend known as Turbo Crust. The Centennial Hills location offers pickup, carry-out and delivery, with a full menu listed at jetspizza.com.
Jet's traces its roots to 1978, when brothers Eugene and John Jetts opened Jetts Party Shoppe and Pizzeria in Sterling Heights, Michigan, selling 50-cent slices baked from their mother's deep-dish dough recipe, according to the Williamson Source. The chain's signature 8 Corner Pizza came about after Eugene Jetts noticed family members fighting over the crunchy corner slices of rectangular Detroit-style pies, prompting a baking process engineered so every slice gets a corner crust, per Mashed.
Detroit-Style Pizza's Vegas Connection
Detroit-style pizza's national rise has an unlikely tie to Las Vegas. The trend exploded in 2012 when Michigan pizza maker Shawn Randazzo won the World Champion Pizza Maker title at the International Pizza Expo, held in Las Vegas, pushing operators nationwide to add the rectangular style to their menus, according to Midstory. By 2026, that regional Detroit staple has climbed to become the fourth most popular pizza style in the country, surpassing Sicilian, Chicago deep-dish and Neapolitan styles, per an industry analysis from Tasting Table.
The style itself dates to 1946, when Buddy's Rendezvous in Detroit began baking rectangular dough in heavy blue steel pans originally used as automotive drip trays or parts holders, according to the Institute of Culinary Education. Authentic versions spread cheese all the way to the pan's edges to create a caramelized crust known as frico, with sauce ladled over the cheese in stripes either during or after baking, per PMQ Pizza.
Jet's now competes in a Las Vegas market already stocked with acclaimed independent Detroit-style pizzerias, including Good Pie in the Arts District, Pizza Rock downtown, and Yukon Pizza, alongside other expanding regional chains, according to Las Vegas Weekly. Those local shops largely cater to sit-down craft dining in the urban core, while Jet's has built its Valley presence around fast-casual delivery and carryout in outer-ring suburbs, first in Henderson, then Summerlin, and now Centennial Hills.









