Premium for practical scale
Premium keeps a strong mixed-grill baseline while leaving room to add sides, rentals, or staffing support.
100 pax BBQ catering
Bring around 100 guests together for a BBQ. Explore menus and guide prices, then plan the cooking space, serving tables and meal time.
Menu fit
Choose a menu with enough variety for your guests and a cooking plan that keeps the food coming.
Premium keeps a strong mixed-grill baseline while leaving room to add sides, rentals, or staffing support.
Insider includes meat and seafood for guests who enjoy both.
The team needs to check grill station count, service window, access, and table flow before confirming the final quote.
At 100 pax, decide whether guests should eat from one main table, a few food tables, or hot food served in waves before adding premium extras.
Guide price
Use these examples as a guide-price anchor before adding extra stations, rentals, sides, or venue-specific setup requirements.
These are guide prices using current menu pricing, the current delivery fee, and the chef-led service rule. The final quote still depends on event date, venue setup, grill access, add-ons, and confirmed service style.
Another menu option
The Feast is another option for this 100-guest event. Compare its full inclusions with the standard menus above, then review the cooking and venue setup in your quote.
Choose the next step
The guest count is set: around 100. Choose only what is clear now.
Start with the menu, the large-group serving plan, or a human setup check.
Open Order with 100 guests set, then compare menus and host-managed or chef-led cooking.
Start a 100 pax quote Serving flow first Plan the large-group serving flowUse the Large Groups guide for serving pace, venue access, grill stations, guest waves, and rain backup.
Plan the serving flow Setup unsure Ask Sunday Roast to check the fitAsk Sunday Roast to check venue access, the serving window, guest flow, or who cooks onsite.
Ask on WhatsAppSetup fit
At 100 pax, the quote has to account for how guests move, how long food should stay hot, and whether the venue supports the grill setup.
This is where practical setup details matter: loading access, serving-table placement, table count, timing, queue flow, and serving pace can change the final quote.
Before you ask for a quote
Tell us whether guests will eat together or arrive throughout the event, and where you would like to serve the food.
Say whether guests arrive together, rotate through activities, or need food available across a longer window.
Share whether the event needs a simple spread, chef-led grill support, or a more hosted service style.
Tell us about loading, lifts, outdoor cover, table placement, and grill access before the estimate is locked.
For company events, mention who approves the quote and whether the venue, finance, or facilities team needs separate details.
Explore menus and prices, get help with your venue or find out what our chefs do.
Next step
Send the date, 100 pax headcount, venue type, service window, and menu preferences. Sunday Roast can then turn the guide price into a final quote after checking the setup.