Frozen Pizza Fundraiser: Schools fundraise with pizzas
Posted by Angela Costas on 02 Apr 2009 in: Food, Pizza, Products
No time to cook? Just pop in a frozen pizza!
Today’s busy lifestyles require families to have convenience foods on hand. Pizza is one of those foods that are great for after school snacks or a quick meal.
So when your organization conducts a frozen pizza fundraiser you’re providing something that people are already buying and will want more of.
Tips for Planning a Frozen Pizza Fundraiser:
- Review the companies the offer frozen pizza fundraisers and choose one that offers the best product, profit potential and service.
- Set a goal for your group’s overall sales and then break it down by participant.
- Offer prizes as incentives for sellers. A stepped scale works well and rewards those who sell the minimum, as well as higher targets. You can even order extra frozen pizzas as prizes.
- Set dates for the start and end of your fundraiser. A mid campaign check-in where coordinators call participants to see how their sales are going is a good idea.
- Arrange for storage of the frozen products when they arrive. Make sure your sellers know the date, time and location of the pickup.
- Celebrate! Have a recognition meeting or party to acknowledge those who sold the most. Announce the total amount raised and describe what the funds will do to support the activities of your organization.
Many school groups over the years have used the “world famous” chocolate bars from the 
As you are surely aware, there is currently a nation-wide recall of products containing peanut paste made by a Georgia-based company.
One of the most important factors to consider when you are deciding which school fundraiser to select is the percentage your school will receive from the overall take. After all, why should your students and their parents do all the hard work, when most of the profit goes back to the company? That makes no sense.
When I first took the position as the administrator of a private elementary school, I was curious what kind of a toolbox I would have access to. Most good toolboxes, of course, have many compartments to store different kinds of tools that will help complete a job.

