These are 12 illustrative examples of the promotional structures pizza chains actually run — not live codes. Learn what each one is worth, and you will know within seconds whether the offer on your screen beats what you were about to order anyway.
Last updated October 2026
Read this before you scroll
Every code below is an example we wrote to demonstrate a deal structure. None of them are real, none of them will scan, and we are not able to issue codes for any restaurant. What these cards give you is the mental model — once you know how a three-item bundle or a carryout-only price is built, you can evaluate the real offer in front of you far faster.
For live offers, open the official app or website for your local store.
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Showing 12 of 12 deal formats
2 for $14
Online · Ongoing format
Popular
Classic Mix & Match Pair
The bread-and-butter structure: pick any two qualifying items — a medium two-topping pizza, a pasta, a sandwich, boneless chicken — for one flat price. Value depends entirely on what you pick. Two medium pizzas is usually the strongest play; two pastas is usually the weakest.
Mix & Match
Best for two
Online
EXAMPLE-MIX2
Illustrative format only. This is not a live code and will not scan — check the official app for current offers.
3 for $18
Online · Ongoing format
Three-Item Bundle
Same idea, one more slot. The third item is where the maths gets interesting — if you were only ever going to order two things, adding a third to "unlock" the price is just spending more money. If you genuinely want sides, it lands well.
Mix & Match
Family size
Online
EXAMPLE-MIX3
Illustrative format only. This is not a live code and will not scan — check the official app for current offers.
$11.99
In-store · Ongoing format
Popular
Large Two-Topping Carryout
A carryout-only price on a large pizza with two toppings. Skipping delivery is the whole point here — you trade twenty minutes of driving for what is often a five-to-seven dollar swing once fees and a tip are counted.
Carryout
Single pizza
In-store
EXAMPLE-CARRY12
Illustrative format only. This is not a live code and will not scan — check the official app for current offers.
$14.99
Online · Ongoing format
Large Pizza, Any Toppings
Flat price on a large regardless of how many toppings you pile on. Only worth chasing if you actually want four or five toppings — at two toppings you are almost certainly better off on a cheaper structured offer.
Loaded pizza
Flat rate
Online
EXAMPLE-LOADED
Illustrative format only. This is not a live code and will not scan — check the official app for current offers.
$24.99
Any · Ongoing format
Popular
Family Dinner Bundle
Two medium pizzas, a side of bread and a two-litre soda under one price. The classic feeding-four order. Compare it against two separate mix-and-match pairs before you commit — sometimes the bundle wins, sometimes it does not.
Bundle
Feeds 4
Includes drink
EXAMPLE-FAMILY25
Illustrative format only. This is not a live code and will not scan — check the official app for current offers.
$5 off
App · New accounts only
First App Order Credit
Most chains hand new app users a one-time credit above a minimum spend. Genuinely free money, but it is once per account and stacking it with another promotion is usually blocked in the terms.
App only
New customers
One-time
EXAMPLE-APP5
Illustrative format only. This is not a live code and will not scan — check the official app for current offers.
50% off
Online · Selected weekdays
Midweek Menu-Price Discount
Half off pizzas ordered at regular menu price, typically Monday through Thursday. Note the wording — it applies to the menu price, so it will not layer on top of an already-discounted bundle. Best used for an expensive specialty pie.
Percentage off
Weekdays
Specialty pizzas
EXAMPLE-MIDWEEK
Illustrative format only. This is not a live code and will not scan — check the official app for current offers.
$6.99
Any · With qualifying order
Add-a-Side Price
A reduced price on wings, bread or a dessert when attached to a pizza order. Reasonable if the side was already on your list. Not a reason to add one.
Add-on
Sides
Wings
EXAMPLE-SIDE7
Illustrative format only. This is not a live code and will not scan — check the official app for current offers.
15% off
Online · Verification required
Student Verification Discount
Some franchise groups run a standing percentage off for verified students, usually through a third-party verification service. It rarely stacks with coupons but it does apply to full-price orders where nothing else does.
Students
Percentage off
Year-round
EXAMPLE-STUDENT15
Illustrative format only. This is not a live code and will not scan — check the official app for current offers.
Free medium
App · Points expire — check terms
Popular
Loyalty Points Redemption
Earn points per qualifying order, cash them in for a free medium two-topping. Not a coupon exactly, but it behaves like one — and it usually can be used alongside a discounted order, which makes it quietly one of the better structures.
Rewards
Free item
Stackable
EXAMPLE-POINTS
Illustrative format only. This is not a live code and will not scan — check the official app for current offers.
20% off
Online · Late-evening window
Late-Night Ordering Window
A percentage off orders placed after a set hour, often 9pm or 10pm. Individual stores opt in, so availability is genuinely local. Worth checking if you eat late.
Late night
Percentage off
Store-dependent
EXAMPLE-LATE20
Illustrative format only. This is not a live code and will not scan — check the official app for current offers.
Free 2L
Any · Above spend threshold
Free Drink With Large Order
A complimentary two-litre bottle above a spend threshold. Small in absolute terms — usually three to four dollars — but it costs you nothing if you were hitting the threshold anyway.
Free drink
Threshold
Delivery
EXAMPLE-FREE2L
Illustrative format only. This is not a live code and will not scan — check the official app for current offers.
How to evaluate any offer
Decide what you want first, then check whether the offer covers it. Doing it the other way round is how bundle promotions talk you into a third item you did not want.
Compare food per dollar
Two mediums is 226 square inches of pizza. A pizza plus a pasta is 113 square inches and one tray. Same price on most mix and match structures — very different amounts of food.
Check carryout first
Carryout-only pricing is usually sharper than delivery pricing, and skipping the fee and tip saves more than most coupons do. It is the biggest single lever available.
Example prices — verify at official checkout. Menu pricing is set independently by each franchise store and changes without notice.
Domino's Menu Guide is an independent publication. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by, or connected to Domino's Pizza LLC or any of its subsidiaries or franchisees. All trademarks and brand names belong to their respective owners and are referenced here only to describe the food being discussed.
Coupon and deal questions
The things readers ask most about how pizza promotions work.
No, and we say so on every card. They are illustrative examples of the deal structures pizza chains run, published so you can understand what each format is worth before you meet one. Live codes come from the official app, the store, or your email offers.
Essentially never. The terms of every major chain exclude combining promotions and the ordering systems enforce it. The one common exception is a loyalty point redemption, which at most operators can be applied alongside an already-discounted order.
A carryout-only price on a large pizza, because it removes the delivery fee and tip on top of the discount itself. On food-per-dollar alone, a two-item mix and match with two medium pizzas is the strongest structure.
Franchises make their own decisions about which national promotions to run and often add local ones. A store two miles away may have a better offer live, and the official app will show you both if you switch the selected location.
Often yes. Digital orders cost the store less to process, so chains push volume that way with exclusive pricing. Phone orders cannot access those offers at all, which is one of the clearest arguments for ordering in the app.
Almost never. Percentage discounts and flat-price bundles apply to the food subtotal, not the fees or tax. Free-delivery promotions are a separate structure and much rarer, since delivery costs the store real money.
Want the full analysis?
We ran the numbers on the most common promotion in America and found that the same fourteen dollars buys wildly different amounts of food depending on which two items you pick.