Domino’s has introduced an Inflation Relief Deal with 20% off the regular menu price of anything when you order online. Visit the Domino’s website and you’ll the deal listed on the homepage if you scroll down a bit. No promo code is needed. You’ll just have to order online from the Domino’s website, on the Domino’s app, or the other wacky methods through Google Home, Alexa, Slack and Facebook Messenger.
While this isn’t as good as the recent 50% off promo Domino’s had last month, this applies to all regularly priced items, so get some savings on their wings, pastas, desserts and other items too!
Domino’s Every Day Pizza Deals
Domino’s has a large three-topping pizza deal for carryout for $7.99 each every day, mix and match deals at $5.99 each like medium pizzas, and local coupons to help you save on pizza night!
To get the Domino’s $7.99 special on a Large 3 Topping Pizza, an 8 piece order of Wings or Boneless Chicken, or a Dip and Twist Combo, you’ll need to place your order online. They won’t honor the deal for phone orders anymore. Welcome to 2022, folks. But hey, a deal’s a deal! For more info and to place an order, click here for the Domino’s website.
More from EatDrinkDeals
Want to get info on other deals, discounts, coupons and specials from your favorite restaurants? Click here to see the latest and greatest from EatDrinkDeals!
Domino’s Mix and Match for $5.99 Each Deal
In other Domino’s pizza deals, mix and match two or more items from a select menu and get each item for $5.99 each. For delivery orders, that’s bumped up to $6.99. Choose from medium 2-topping pizzas, 8-piece chicken (boneless or wings), Specialty Chicken, Stuffed Cheesy Breads, pastas and Oven Baked Sandwiches. There’s a two-item minimum order, and Handmade Pan Pizzas and bread bowls may be extra. But other than that, this is a great way to get a variety of items to please everyone without breaking the bank!
What Domino’s Pizza Coupons Are Available?
Also at Domino’s you can often find national and local deals on the Dominos coupons page. Here are some of the best coupons you’ll find, but note these can vary by location:
- $4.99 16-Piece Parmesan Bread Bites and 2 Liter
- $21.99 2 Large 2 Topping Pizzas and 2 Liter
- $8.99 Medium 2 Topping Pan Pizzas
- $12.99 Extra Large 1 Topping Brooklyn Style Pizza
- $10.99 each for 2 or more Large 2 Topping Pizzas
- $19.99 for 2 Medium 1 Topping Pizzas, 16 piece Parmesan Bread Bites, 8 piece Cinnamon Twists and 2 liter of Coke
- $9.99 Large Pizza with up to 5 Toppings (Carryout only)
- $29.99 for 2 Large 2 Topping Pizzas, 10 piece Chicken and 2 liter of Coke
How Do You Use A Domino’s Promo Code?
Alright, you’ve got a sweet Dominos promo code to save some cash. Now what? Well, if you find the Domino’s coupon code on the coupons or deals page here, and you click “Order Now”, oftentimes the deal code will automatically be entered. So, for example, if you click “Order Now” on the Mix and Match deal, you’ll automatically be picking items for $5.99 apiece for the carryout deal. Or, if you’re ordering normally and you’ve got a specific code to enter, scroll to the bottom of the page once you’ve got all the items together in your cart before you click on the Checkout button. You should see this at the bottom:
Once you’ve made it to the Checkout page for an online order, you can only enter Domino’s Gift Cards or Promotional Cards to apply to your order. You can always hit the Back button on your browser to put in discount codes if you went too far.
Use the Pie Pass to Bypass the Line!
Do you like waiting in line? If so, stop reading. For everyone else, know that if you order carryout and pay for your pizza online or via the Domino’s app that you are eligible for the line skipping Pie Pass! When you’re about to walk into your local Domino’s, check in on the Domino’s Tracker or order confirmation page. Then, when you walk in, refer to the digital menu board and your name will come up lickety-split so you can head home with your precious feast.
More Pizza Coupons
For more deals like this including coupons and promo codes from Pizza Hut, Papa John’s and Chuck E. Cheese, see the EatDrinkDeals Pizza Coupons page.
How Do I Get Pie Rewards And The Domino’s App?
Domino’s rewards program is called Pie Rewards. For every order of at least $10, you get 10 points. For every 60 points you earn, you earn a medium 2 topping pie. Boom – FREE PIZZA! In our review, we rated the Domino’s app and Pie Rewards program a 9/10, finding it to be one of the best deals around. Click here if you want to see more info or join Pie Rewards. You’ll get a special offer just for signing up, and the mobile app is pretty slick. You’ll just need an email address and a phone number to get started.
Also, if you sign up to receive text messages and notifications, you’ll be alerted to deals as they come up. As far as these things go, it’s not as intrusive as other restaurant chains. We only get buzzed once every few weeks. Unless we’ve got an order in, of course. Then, you’ll get texts telling you every step of the way when your order is prepared and delivered.
What’s On The Domino’s Menu?
Domino’s Pizza has a lot of pizza on its menu. Shocking, we know. Their Handmade Pan Pizza is a fan favorite. Or, a Large Specialty Pizza like the Deluxe or the Buffalo Chicken may be your thing. However, they do have a lot of other items, like chicken wings (or boneless wings), Stuffed Cheesy Bread, Pastas and Oven Baked Sandwiches. Another recent addition that’s made waves are the 16-piece Parmesan Bread Bites. To satisfy your sweet tooth, you can get a Marbled Cookie Brownie, Chocolate Lava Crunch Cake, or Cinnamon Bread Twists for dessert. Click here for the full Domino’s menu on its website.
Is There A Domino’s Near Me?
There are over 15,000 Domino’s locations. Over 5,000 of those are in the United States. India and the U.K. are the next countries with the most locations, with about 1,500 each. In all, Domino’s is in 83 countries worldwide. You’re bound to have one close to you, probably even within delivery range if you don’t have the motivation to get out of the house. Where’s a Domino’s near you? Click here to find a Domino’s location near you using the Domino’s store locator.
What Are Domino’s Hours?
Most Domino’s open around 10 am, for those who sleep late and still want to eat pizza for breakfast. Or maybe for people that get up really early and want pizza. Regardless, they’re open to serve people who want pizza. They cater to the late night crowd, too. Most Domino’s locations stay open after midnight. A typical set of store hours is 10 am – 12:30 am. Select locations may be open a lot later if they’re in a busy area, like near a college campus. Some may even offer a student discount if you’re lucky. To find the hours for your Domino’s, click here to use the Domino’s store locator.
Most Domino’s locations are focused on carryout and delivery orders. Usually there’s a little bit of room to wait around for your pizza, but if you want a place to sit you’ll need to go elsewhere.
Does Domino’s Deliver?
The delivery craze has really hit the restaurant scene in the past few years, but Domino’s knows delivery inside and out. They’ve been doing it for decades. You won’t get the “arrives in 30 minutes or it’s free” guarantee anymore, but you’ll still get a reliable and accurate delivery on your order almost every time. Delivery fees vary, but most of the time it’s around $3-$4 per order. Every once in awhile, you may find a free delivery promotional code to offset the fee. To start a delivery order from Domino’s, click here for the Domino’s website and make sure to select “Delivery” when you enter your address.
You can also place a delivery order through the Domino’s App. Click here for the Domino’s App for iPhone and click here for the Domino’s App for Android.
Where Is Domino’s Nutritional Information?
Domino’s has a robust nutritional and food allergen section on its website to help folks adhere to their dietary needs. To view the calorie counter, nutritional or allergen content, and ingredient information, including info on Gluten Free Crust, click here for the Domino’s Nutrition page.
