Quick Answer: Costco doesn’t carry a full pizza oven lineup — it stocks a rotating handful of models, recently including the Ooni Koda 12, Koda 16, and Koda 2 Max, Solo Stove’s Pi Prime bundle, its own-brand Nexgrill Ora 16”, a Forno Venetzia wood-burning oven, and a Frigidaire indoor countertop model, per Costco.com’s current listings. The best real deal right now is the Solo Stove Pi Prime bundle at $299.99, which undercuts Solo Stove’s own $349.99 direct price for the oven alone while throwing in a peel, thermometer, cover, and stone. Just don’t count on any one model being in stock at your local warehouse — Costco’s outdoor cooking aisle is a rotating “treasure hunt,” not a catalog.
We already review the individual ovens Costco carries in depth elsewhere on this site — this guide answers the question those reviews don’t: is it actually worth buying your pizza oven at Costco instead of direct or on Amazon, and what’s really in stock there right now.
Costco pizza ovens, by the numbers
- $470: the gap between Costco’s $829.99 price on the Ooni Koda 2 Max and Ooni’s own $1,299 direct list price — the single biggest dollar savings we found on any oven Costco carries.
- $299.99: Costco’s price for the Solo Stove Pi Prime bundle, which includes a peel, infrared thermometer, weather cover, and cordierite stone — cheaper than the $349.99 Solo Stove charges direct for the oven with none of that gear included.
- $279.99: Costco’s price on the Nexgrill Ora 16”, down from $289.99, per warehouse price-tracking listings — the cheapest new pizza oven Costco currently stocks.
- $40-70: the typical savings on the Ooni Koda 16 at Costco ($429.99-$459.99 depending on the promotion) versus Ooni’s own $499 clearance price — real, but far smaller than the Koda 2 Max gap.
What’s actually on the shelf (or the website)
| Oven | At Costco | Buying direct/elsewhere | Savings at Costco |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ooni Koda 12 | ~$230-330 (varies by promo) | $299 (Ooni clearance) | Inconsistent — sometimes more, sometimes less |
| Ooni Koda 16 | $429.99-$459.99 | $499 (Ooni clearance) | ~$40-70 |
| Ooni Koda 2 Max | $829.99 | $1,299 (Ooni direct) | ~$470 |
| Solo Stove Pi Prime bundle | $299.99 (+peel, thermometer, cover, stone) | $349.99 (oven only, direct) | ~$50, plus $100+ of included gear |
| Nexgrill Ora 16" | $279.99 | Not sold elsewhere at this spec/price | Costco's own budget pick |
The Solo Stove and Koda 2 Max numbers are the two genuinely compelling deals here — in both cases you’re not just saving money, you’re paying meaningfully less than the manufacturer’s own direct price for the exact same hardware. The Koda 12 and Koda 16 gaps are real but smaller, and worth comparing against current Amazon pricing before you drive to a warehouse for one.
Ooni Koda 2 Max (via Costco)
- 24-inch cooking floor with two independently controlled gas burners — the same dual-zone hardware covered in our full Koda 2 Max review.
- At $829.99, Costco's price undercuts Ooni's own $1,299 list price by roughly 36%, per recent Costco.com and warehouse listings.
- Availability is the catch — this is a seasonal Costco item, not a standing SKU, so confirm in-stock status before planning around it.
If Costco doesn’t have what you need in stock this week — try Amazon Prime free for 30 days for guaranteed two-day delivery on the exact oven and accessories you want, instead of waiting on a warehouse restock that may not come.
The honesty-hook: Costco’s selection isn’t a catalog
Every price above is a snapshot, not a promise. Costco’s outdoor cooking lineup — pizza ovens included — rotates by season and by warehouse; a model showing “unavailable” on Costco.com today might be in stock at a physical location, and a model your local warehouse carried last month might not come back this year. If you’re shopping Costco specifically for a pizza oven deal, treat it as a bonus if you find one in stock, not a plan you build a purchase timeline around.
The Nexgrill Ora 16” is the clearest case where “cheapest” and “best” don’t line up. At $279.99 it’s Costco’s own budget entry, built around a battery-powered auto-rotating stone that’s supposed to turn the pizza for you — a feature we cover more broadly in our best pizza oven turntable guide. But owner reviews collected by Pala Pizza Ovens report the rotation motor failing after as little as four months of light use, so budget for the possibility of turning pizzas by hand with a standard peel if the motor gives out outside the return window.
Who should actually buy at Costco
- Buy at Costco if you’re flexible on which model you end up with and a specific oven happens to be in stock and discounted when you check — the Koda 2 Max and Solo Stove Pi Prime bundle savings are real enough to be worth the trip.
- Buy on Amazon or direct instead if you need a specific oven now and can’t wait on Costco’s rotating inventory, or if your nearest warehouse doesn’t carry pizza ovens at all — not every Costco location stocks the same outdoor cooking lineup.
- Lean toward Costco’s return policy if you’re nervous about committing to an expensive oven sight-unseen; Costco’s famously generous returns are a real advantage over a third-party Amazon marketplace seller, even when the sticker price is a wash.
- Don’t expect Aldi-style pricing at Costco. Costco’s rotating lineup is still made up of real standalone ovens at name-brand prices — for a genuinely different, much cheaper (and much more limited) category, see our Aldi pizza oven guide.
The bottom line
Costco is worth checking before you buy a pizza oven, but it’s not a destination you should count on — it’s a rotating handful of models at prices that are sometimes genuinely better than buying direct (the Koda 2 Max’s $470 gap and the Solo Stove bundle’s included accessories are the standout cases) and sometimes just a wash. If you find your model in stock and discounted, buy it; if you need a specific oven today, our best outdoor pizza oven roundup and the Amazon links throughout this site will get it to you without waiting on warehouse inventory. For comparison, see how Walmart’s pizza oven selection stacks up — spoiler: it doesn’t discount name brands the way Costco does. Home Depot’s pizza oven aisle is a third pattern worth checking too — it has genuinely beaten Ooni’s own clearance price on the Koda 12, which neither Walmart nor Aldi manages. Lowe’s pizza oven aisle is a fourth pattern again: a dependable VEVOR budget shelf plus an Ooni Koda 12 deal that only shows up as in-store clearance, not on the listing itself.
Pricing sourced from Costco.com product listings and warehouse price-tracking services (Warehouse Runner, Slickdeals), cross-checked against each brand’s own direct pricing as covered in our individual oven reviews; current as of September 2026 and subject to change with Costco’s rotating inventory.