you know sometimes i forget that pizza chains exist in other countries, here in sweden (and i think generally the nordics) they simply are not a thing because middle eastern immigrants have outcompeted them from the start.

From a blogpost i found there are aparently some 70-ish pizzerias per person in NYC, whereas there are 400+ per person in sweden. It's literally more likely to find a pizzeria in a small village than it is to find a grocery store, and theyr are ALL staffed by people from turkey/syria who are very likely to be family or at least know of each other. They also always serve other stuff like kebab or schnitzel.

It's honestly such a fascinating phenomenon and i'm sad the rest of the world doesn't effectively have pizza as a human right.

add extra cheese and toppings

This is what I do. Buy a large frozen supreme pizza at the grocery store, then add extra mozarella and other toppings at home before baking.

A great trick for delivery/carry out is to heat up and lightly butter a skillet and place your slices in there on medium heat for like 3 to 5 minutes. It makes the crust crispy and the taste like twice as good compared to lukewarm soggy crust.

For sure. Mine is tombstone. Their crust is just right for me. Thinner than many, but still not close to a thin crust. If it's lacking in topping or flavors, I can add that on myself.

I add things on, usually. I like tombstone pizzas the most, for the thickness their crust is. Thicker than a thin crust, but still not too thick and bready. I'll sprinkle on some fennel, oregano, garlic powder, crushed red pepper, and often times hot sauce. Then if it's a bit lacking on cheese I'll throw on some shredded mozzarella a few minutes before it's done cooking.