Quick Answer: Tractor Supply’s pizza oven aisle spans a $64.99-$79.99 GrillFest WPZ1 grill-top topper (uses your existing gas grill, not standalone) up to a $1,249.99 Big Horn 22-inch propane oven with its own cart, with a $359.99 Big Horn 16-inch rotating-stone model in between. One listing is worth double-checking before you buy: Tractor Supply’s own product page for a 16-inch pellet oven sits at a “big-horn” web address but displays the actual product name as “Master Cook Pellet Pizza Oven” throughout the title and description, per Tractor Supply’s own listing — a real mismatch between the URL and what the page (and presumably the box) actually says.

We cover individual ovens elsewhere on this site — see our Big Horn pizza oven review — this guide is specifically about what Tractor Supply itself has in stock, what it costs there, and where the listings get confusing.

Tractor Supply pizza ovens, by the numbers

What Tractor Supply actually stocks

OvenPrice at Tractor SupplyFuel / typeRatingNotes
GrillFest WPZ1 grill-top topper$64.99-$79.99Uses your existing grill's burners (propane/pellet/charcoal grills, 2-6+ burners)0 reviewsNot a standalone oven — needs a grill you already own
Big Horn 16" propane, rotating stone (stainless, SRPG22008)~$359.99 (seen marked down to $299.99)Propane, standalone3.8★ (5 reviews)Correctly branded Big Horn throughout the listing
"Big Horn" 16" black pellet (item 2404880)$219.99Wood pellet, standalone2.7★ (3 reviews)Listing title actually reads "Master Cook Pellet Pizza Oven" — brand mismatch
Big Horn 22" propane with cart (stainless, item 2404875)~$1,249.99 (seen marked down to $1,129.99)Propane, standalone4.0★ (1 review)Also sold at Academy Sports and Outdoors, not Tractor Supply-exclusive
Big Horn Deluxe Propane (SRPG20001)Not consistently listed with a pricePropane, 23,000 BTUn/aCheck the live listing — spec sheet confirmed, price wasn't

That $219.99 pellet listing is the one to slow down on. Tractor Supply’s own page uses a web address built around “big-horn,” but the product name shown on that same page — in the title, not buried in fine print — is “Master Cook Pellet Pizza Oven.” Home Depot separately lists a Master Cook-branded propane oven (model SRGG20001) with a model-number pattern close enough to Tractor Supply’s Big Horn SRPG20001 (same digit sequence, different two-letter prefix) that the two brands look likely to share a manufacturer, even though neither retailer’s listing says so outright. Whether you end up with a box that says Big Horn or Master Cook on it isn’t something the URL will tell you.

Big Horn 16" Propane Pizza Oven (standalone, correctly branded)

Rotating stone · ~$359.99 at Tractor Supply · also sold on Amazon
  • The more consistently reviewed of Tractor Supply's two Big Horn-labeled ovens, and the listing where the brand name on the page matches the brand name you'd expect to receive.
  • See our full Big Horn pizza oven review for how it compares to Bertello and VEVOR on build quality and real stone temperature.
Check current price on Amazon →

Ordering a pizza oven for delivery instead of a store run? Try Amazon Prime free for 30 days for two-day shipping on the standalone models above.

The honesty-hook: the URL and the box don’t always agree

Every other retailer guide on this site has found one consistent quirk — Costco’s selection is a treasure hunt, Home Depot occasionally surfaces a grill cart when you search for “pizza oven,” Aldi’s listing is a single seasonal accessory. Tractor Supply’s quirk is sharper: one specific product page is built around a “big-horn” web address, but the actual product name displayed on that page is “Master Cook Pellet Pizza Oven.” That’s not a rumor or a third-party complaint — it’s what Tractor Supply’s own listing says in the title field, next to the URL that says otherwise. The site’s other two Big Horn listings (the $359.99 16-inch propane model and the $1,249.99 22-inch model with cart) don’t have this problem; both are branded Big Horn consistently from URL to spec sheet.

The GrillFest WPZ1 is a different kind of gotcha: at $64.99-$79.99 it looks like the cheapest pizza oven in the category, but it’s a grill-top accessory, not a standalone appliance — it’s designed to sit on a gas grill you already own with 2 to 6+ burners and use that grill’s heat. If you don’t already have a compatible grill, it’s not actually a $65 pizza oven; it’s a $65 part that needs one.

Who should actually buy at Tractor Supply

The bottom line

Tractor Supply’s pizza oven selection is real and reasonably priced, but it’s not uniformly branded — one $219.99 listing’s own product title contradicts its “Big Horn” web address, a mismatch we haven’t found on any other retailer guide on this site. The two consistently Big Horn-branded standalone ovens (16-inch propane and 22-inch with cart) are safer bets if brand consistency matters to you, and the GrillFest topper is worth buying only if you already own the grill it needs. Compare against our Home Depot and Walmart retailer guides, and see where to actually buy a pizza oven for the full retailer-by-retailer breakdown.

Pricing and ratings sourced from Tractor Supply’s own product listings as indexed in October 2026, cross-checked against Home Depot’s and Academy Sports’ listings for the overlapping models; subject to change with Tractor Supply’s own inventory and markdowns.