Domino’s Menu With Prices, Calories & Guide November 2026
Domino’s is the biggest pizza chain on the planet, and its menu is built around one idea: the pizza itself is cheap, and everything else — wings, sandwiches, pastas, breads, and desserts — exists to turn a pizza night into a full meal. You pick a size and a crust, then a topping or a specialty recipe, and the deals do the rest of the work. This guide lays out the full Domino’s menu — prices and calories as they typically ran in November 2026 — from the hand-tossed and handmade pan pizzas through the specialty pizzas, wings, sandwiches, bread bowl pastas, cheesy breads, desserts, and drinks, so you can compare sizes and spot the best deal before you open the app.
Domino’s started in 1960 as a single shop in Ypsilanti, Michigan, and today it runs more than 6,000 restaurants across the United States and tens of thousands worldwide — the largest pizza chain in the world by sales. Most stores open around 10:30 AM and close around midnight, though hours vary by location. Two ideas shape the whole menu: almost everything is made to be carried out or delivered, and almost everything is cheaper when you buy two or more items together. The famous 30-minute delivery promise is long gone — dropped in 1993 — but the deals that replaced it are the real story of this menu.
One thing to know before the tables: Domino’s lets each store set its own prices, so a large pizza in New York City can run several dollars above the same pizza in a small town, and delivery listings usually sit higher than carryout prices. The numbers on this page are best read as rough estimates for November 2026, put together from Domino’s own ordering pages and public listings — a guide to plan with, not a price your local store is bound to. Where a number rests on a single listing, or on delivery prices only, it is marked with ‘about’ or ‘roughly’ so you can tell it is an estimate.
Pizzas
The core of the Domino’s menu is the build-your-own pizza, and the choices start with size and crust: small 10-inch, medium 12-inch, large 14-inch, and extra-large 16-inch, with crusts from the standard hand-tossed to the thicker handmade pan, the crunchy thin crust, the foldable Brooklyn style, the wider New York style, and a gluten-free crust in small only. Cheese pizza is the cheapest base; each topping adds to the price, and the handmade pan crust adds a couple of dollars. A medium feeds two people comfortably, a large feeds three to four, and an extra-large feeds a small party.
| Item | Price | Calories | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cheese Pizza — Small (10″) | $8.99–$10.99 | 140–160 per slice | 6 slices; the cheapest pizza on the menu |
| Cheese Pizza — Medium (12″) | $10.99–$13.99 | 200–220 per slice | 8 slices; the most-ordered size |
| Cheese Pizza — Large (14″) | $12.99–$15.99 | 200–230 per slice | 8 slices; feeds three to four people |
| Cheese Pizza — Extra-Large (16″) | $15.99–$18.99 | 200–230 per slice | 12 slices; feeds a small party |
| 1-Topping Pizza — Medium (12″) | $11.99–$14.99 | 210–280 per slice | Pepperoni is the most-ordered topping; price before deals |
| 1-Topping Pizza — Large (14″) | $13.99–$16.99 | 210–280 per slice | Price before deals; the carryout deal cuts this sharply |
| Handmade Pan Pizza — Medium (12″) | $12.99–$15.99 | 280–310 per slice | Thicker, buttery crust; about $2 more than hand-tossed |
| Handmade Pan Pizza — Large (14″) | $15.99–$18.99 | 280–310 per slice | The heaviest crust; most calories per slice |
| Crunchy Thin Crust Pizza — Medium (12″) | $10.99–$13.99 | 140–170 per slice | Lightest crust; fewest calories per slice |
| Brooklyn Style Pizza — Large (14″) | $13.99–$16.99 | 200–230 per slice | Thin, foldable slices; large only |
| Gluten Free Crust Pizza — Small (10″) | $11.99–$13.99 | 150–180 per slice | Small size only; made in a shared kitchen, not for severe allergies |
| Extra Topping (per topping) | $1.50–$2.50 | Varies | Each additional topping; premium toppings cost more |
Pro Diner Tip: never pay the menu price for a pizza if a deal is running — and one almost always is. The $7.99 carryout deal turns a large one-topping pizza into a seven-dollar meal, and the Mix and Match deal drops most items to $6.99 each when you buy two or more. If you are ordering for two, a medium one-topping pizza is usually enough; for four, a large is the better buy, because the jump from medium to large costs only about two dollars.
Value analysis: menu prices run from about $8.99 for a small cheese pizza to about $18.99 for an extra-large cheese pizza, but those are the prices before deals, and almost nobody pays them. The real price of a Domino’s pizza is the deal price: $7.99 for a carried-out one-topping pizza, or $6.99 each in Mix and Match. Calories follow the crust — thin crust slices run 140 to 170 calories, hand-tossed slices run 200 to 230, and handmade pan slices run 280 to 310, so the crust choice matters more than the topping choice.
Specialty Pizzas
Specialty pizzas are Domino’s pre-built recipes — the best choice for a loaded pizza without building it topping by topping. The ExtravaganZZa piles on pepperoni, sausage, ham, beef, onions, green peppers, mushrooms, and olives; the MeatZZa is all meat; the Pacific Veggie is the vegetable option; and the Ultimate Pepperoni doubles the pepperoni. Specialty pizzas cost more than a one-topping pizza, but they carry four or five toppings that would cost far more added one at a time.
| Item | Price | Calories | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| ExtravaganZZa — Medium (12″) | $14.99–$17.99 | 280–320 per slice | Pepperoni, sausage, ham, beef, onions, peppers, mushrooms, olives |
| ExtravaganZZa — Large (14″) | $17.99–$20.99 | 280–320 per slice | The most-loaded pizza on the menu |
| MeatZZa — Medium (12″) | $13.99–$16.99 | 280–330 per slice | Pepperoni, ham, sausage, and beef; the meatiest option |
| MeatZZa — Large (14″) | $16.99–$19.99 | 280–330 per slice | Highest-calorie specialty listed |
| Ultimate Pepperoni — Medium (12″) | $13.99–$16.99 | 260–300 per slice | Double pepperoni; the most-ordered specialty |
| Ultimate Pepperoni — Large (14″) | $16.99–$19.99 | 260–300 per slice | Double pepperoni on a large |
| Pacific Veggie — Medium (12″) | $13.99–$16.99 | 200–240 per slice | Onions, peppers, mushrooms, olives, and tomatoes; the lightest specialty |
| Pacific Veggie — Large (14″) | $16.99–$19.99 | 200–240 per slice | Vegetable specialty on a large |
| Honolulu Hawaiian — Medium (12″) | $13.99–$16.99 | 230–270 per slice | Ham, pineapple, and smoked bacon |
| Philly Cheese Steak — Medium (12″) | $14.99–$17.99 | 270–310 per slice | Steak, onions, peppers, mushrooms, and cheese |
| Cali Chicken Bacon Ranch — Medium (12″) | $14.99–$17.99 | 260–300 per slice | Grilled chicken, bacon, tomatoes, and ranch |
| Memphis BBQ Chicken — Medium (12″) | $14.99–$17.99 | 250–290 per slice | Barbecue chicken with onions and cheddar |
Pro Diner Tip: a specialty pizza is the best deal on this page in a Mix and Match order, because a $16.99 ExtravaganZZa drops to $6.99 like everything else — the most expensive pizza on the menu for the same price as the cheapest. If you are not using a deal, the Ultimate Pepperoni is the smartest specialty pick: it is one of the cheaper specialties, and double pepperoni means every slice tastes the same. And if you are feeding vegetarians, the Pacific Veggie is the only specialty built without meat, so order it alongside a meat pizza rather than expecting one pizza to please everyone.
Value analysis: specialty pizzas run from about $13.99 for a medium to about $20.99 for a large ExtravaganZZa, which looks expensive next to a $7.99 carryout pizza — until you count the toppings. A medium ExtravaganZZa carries eight toppings that would cost roughly $12 to $16 added one at a time, so the specialty price is really a bundle discount. In a Mix and Match order, any specialty at $6.99 is a bargain, and the more toppings it carries, the bigger the saving. Calories run highest on the MeatZZa at 280 to 330 per slice and lowest on the Pacific Veggie at 200 to 240.
Chicken
Domino’s chicken comes in four forms — bone-in wings, boneless chicken, breaded bites, and tenders — the second most-ordered part of the menu after pizza. The wings are the classic, tossed in your choice of sauce; the boneless chicken is the easiest to share, since there are no bones; and the bites are the cheapest way to add chicken to an order. Sauces include hot buffalo, sweet mango habanero, barbecue, and garlic parmesan, and dipping sauces — ranch, blue cheese, and marinara — come with most orders.
| Item | Price | Calories | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chicken Wings — 8 piece | $8.99–$10.99 | 800–950 | Bone-in wings with your choice of sauce; most-ordered chicken |
| Chicken Wings — 16 piece | $15.99–$17.99 | 1,600–1,900 | Built for sharing; roughly $1 per wing |
| Boneless Chicken — 8 piece | $7.99–$9.99 | 600–750 | Breaded boneless bites with sauce; no bones |
| Boneless Chicken — 16 piece | $13.99–$15.99 | 1,200–1,500 | Built for sharing |
| Chicken Bites — 16 piece | $6.99–$8.99 | 500–650 | Smaller breaded bites; the cheapest chicken on the menu |
| Chicken Tenders — 8 piece | $8.99–$10.99 | 650–800 | Crispy tenders with a dipping sauce |
| Extra Dipping Sauce | around $0.75 | 100–200 | Ranch, blue cheese, or marinara; approximate, varies by location |
Pro Diner Tip: the 16-piece wings at $15.99 to $17.99 are the best chicken value on the menu, working out to about a dollar a wing — cheaper per piece than the 8-piece order. For one person, though, the 8-piece boneless chicken at $7.99 to $9.99 is the better buy, since boneless pieces are easier to eat with pizza and there is no waste. And in a Mix and Match order, chicken drops to $6.99 like everything else, which makes the 8-piece boneless chicken the cheapest chicken on the page.
Value analysis: chicken runs from $6.99 for a 16-piece bites order to $17.99 for 16 wings, and the price per piece is the number to watch — 16-piece orders are always cheaper per piece than 8-piece orders. Calories run from about 500 for a bites order to about 1,900 for 16 wings with sauce, so a wings order is a meal in itself. The boneless chicken is the lightest option per piece, and garlic parmesan sauce adds fewer calories than sweet mango habanero.
Oven-Baked Sandwiches
Domino’s oven-baked sandwiches are the menu’s answer to a lunch that is not pizza: artisan bread baked in the pizza oven, filled with the same toppings the pizzas use, served hot with a dipping sauce. There are five, and they all cost about the same, so the choice is a matter of taste rather than price. The Philly Cheese Steak and the Chicken Bacon Ranch are the most-ordered, while the Italian is the classic — salami, pepperoni, ham, and cheese with banana peppers and Italian dressing.
| Item | Price | Calories | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Italian Sandwich | $7.99–$9.99 | 700–800 | Salami, pepperoni, ham, cheese, banana peppers, and Italian dressing |
| Chicken Parm Sandwich | $7.99–$9.99 | 650–800 | Grilled chicken, marinara, and cheese on artisan bread |
| Buffalo Chicken Sandwich | $7.99–$9.99 | 650–800 | Buffalo chicken with cheese and ranch; the spiciest sandwich |
| Philly Cheese Steak Sandwich | $7.99–$9.99 | 750–900 | Steak, onions, peppers, mushrooms, and cheese; the heaviest sandwich |
| Chicken Bacon Ranch Sandwich | $7.99–$9.99 | 700–850 | Grilled chicken, bacon, and ranch; the most-ordered sandwich |
| Extra Dipping Sauce (with sandwich) | around $0.75 | 100–200 | Ranch, marinara, or blue cheese; approximate, varies by location |
Pro Diner Tip: sandwiches are the best lunch order on this page when you are eating alone — one sandwich at $7.99 to $9.99 is a full meal, while a whole pizza is too much for one person and a slice is not sold on its own. For two people, though, a medium pizza is usually cheaper than two sandwiches. And in a Mix and Match deal, a sandwich drops to $6.99 like everything else, making it the cheapest hot lunch Domino’s sells.
Value analysis: every sandwich costs $7.99 to $9.99, a tight band, and the decision is really about filling rather than money — the Philly Cheese Steak at 750 to 900 calories is the most filling, while the Chicken Parm at 650 to 800 is the lightest. Compared with a medium pizza at $10.99 to $13.99, a sandwich is cheaper for one person but pricier per serving for two. The sandwiches are also the only item baked to order for one person, so they arrive hotter than a pizza that has been sitting in a box.
Pastas
Domino’s pastas are served in a bread bowl — a hollowed-out loaf you eat along with the pasta — and there are four of them. They are the most filling single item on the menu after the large specialty pizzas, and the best choice when someone at the table does not want pizza. The Chicken Alfredo is the most-ordered, followed by the Italian Sausage Marinara, and the Pasta Primavera is the vegetable option.
| Item | Price | Calories | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chicken Alfredo Pasta (bread bowl) | $8.99–$10.99 | 700–850 | Grilled chicken in Alfredo sauce; most-ordered pasta |
| Italian Sausage Marinara Pasta (bread bowl) | $8.99–$10.99 | 650–800 | Italian sausage in marinara sauce |
| Pasta Primavera (bread bowl) | $8.99–$10.99 | 600–750 | Vegetables in Alfredo sauce; the lightest pasta |
| Chicken Carbonara Pasta (bread bowl) | $8.99–$10.99 | 750–900 | Chicken, bacon, and onions in Alfredo sauce; the heaviest pasta |
| Extra Bread Bowl (with pasta) | Varies by location | — | Sold separately at some locations; price not consistently published |
Pro Diner Tip: the bread bowl is part of the meal, not a garnish — eat the pasta first, then tear the bowl apart and eat it with the sauce: two courses for the price of one. If you are ordering pasta for a group, order one pasta and one pizza rather than two pastas, because the pasta is rich enough that most people cannot finish a whole bread bowl. And in a Mix and Match deal, the pasta drops to $6.99, the cheapest hot pasta dinner Domino’s sells.
Value analysis: every pasta costs $8.99 to $10.99, the same band as the sandwiches and below the large pizzas, but a pasta is a single-serving meal while a large pizza feeds three to four people. The value case for pasta is variety, not quantity: it is the only item on the menu that is not pizza, chicken, or a sandwich, so it is the right order when someone wants something different. The Chicken Carbonara at 750 to 900 calories is the most filling, and the Pasta Primavera at 600 to 750 is the lightest.
Breads & Sides
The breads and sides are the part most people add to a pizza order without thinking, and where a small order can quietly add ten dollars to the total. Stuffed Cheesy Bread is the signature side — a loaf filled with cheese and cut into strips — while Parmesan Bread Bites and Garlic Bread Twists are the cheaper options, and Cinna Stix are the sweet one. Loaded Tots are the newest side, topped with bacon and cheddar or Philly cheesesteak fixings.
| Item | Price | Calories | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Stuffed Cheesy Bread | $7.99–$8.99 | 1,100–1,300 | Cheese-filled loaf with marinara; most-ordered side |
| Stuffed Cheesy Bread with Spinach & Feta | $7.99–$8.99 | 1,000–1,200 | Spinach and feta filling |
| Stuffed Cheesy Bread with Bacon & Jalapeno | $7.99–$8.99 | 1,200–1,400 | Spiciest cheesy bread; the heaviest side listed |
| Parmesan Bread Bites — 16 piece | $6.99–$7.99 | 900–1,100 | Small parmesan bites with marinara |
| Garlic Bread Twists — 8 piece | $5.99–$6.99 | 700–850 | Garlic twists with parmesan |
| Cinna Stix — 8 piece | $5.99–$6.99 | 600–750 | Cinnamon sugar sticks with sweet icing; the sweet side |
| Loaded Tots — Bacon & Cheddar | $6.99–$8.99 | 800–1,000 | Tater tots with bacon, cheddar, and ranch |
| Loaded Tots — Philly Cheesesteak | $6.99–$8.99 | 850–1,050 | Tater tots with steak, onions, peppers, and cheese |
| Marinara Dipping Cup | around $0.75 | 40 | Extra marinara; approximate, varies by location |
Pro Diner Tip: the Garlic Bread Twists at $5.99 to $6.99 are the best side value on this page — they cost two dollars less than Stuffed Cheesy Bread and still give you something warm and garlicky to eat with your pizza. Stuffed Cheesy Bread is the crowd-pleaser, but at 1,100 to 1,300 calories it is nearly a second meal, so order it only when the table can finish it. And in a Mix and Match deal, every side drops to $6.99, which makes the Stuffed Cheesy Bread the best deal in the section and the Garlic Bread Twists the worst, since they cost $6.99 either way.
Value analysis: sides run from $5.99 for Garlic Bread Twists and Cinna Stix to $8.99 for Stuffed Cheesy Bread and Loaded Tots, and the calories are the surprise — a Stuffed Cheesy Bread at 1,100 to 1,300 calories carries more calories than most pizzas it accompanies. The value case for sides is sharing: one order of bread bites feeds the whole table for a few dollars, while a second pizza would cost twice as much. For two people, one side is enough; for four, two sides make more sense than a second pizza.
Desserts
Domino’s desserts are simple and sweet: chocolate lava cakes, a marbled cookie brownie, and cinnamon bread twists that double as a side and a dessert. The Chocolate Lava Crunch Cakes are the most-ordered dessert — two small chocolate cakes with a molten center, baked to order — and the Marbled Cookie Brownie is the shareable pick, a pan of half cookie and half brownie for two or three people.
| Item | Price | Calories | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chocolate Lava Crunch Cakes — 2 piece | $4.99–$5.99 | 350–400 | Most-ordered dessert; molten chocolate center |
| Marbled Cookie Brownie | $5.99–$6.99 | 700–800 | Half cookie, half brownie; built for sharing |
| Cinnamon Bread Twists — 8 piece | $5.99–$6.99 | 600–750 | Cinnamon sugar sticks with sweet icing; also listed as a side |
Pro Diner Tip: the Chocolate Lava Crunch Cakes at $4.99 to $5.99 are the cheapest dessert on the menu and the easiest to add to an order — two cakes, one for each person, no sharing required. If the table wants to share, the Marbled Cookie Brownie at $5.99 to $6.99 is the pick: a full pan that feeds two or three people for about the same price as one lava cake order. And if you are already ordering Cinna Stix as a side, do not order them again as a dessert — they are the same item.
Value analysis: desserts run from $4.99 to $6.99, the cheapest section on the menu, and the choice is really about sharing rather than money. The lava cakes are the best value for a couple, since each person gets their own cake for about $2.50 to $3.00, while the cookie brownie is the best value for a group, since one pan feeds two or three people for $5.99 to $6.99. Calories are modest for a dessert — 350 to 400 for the lava cakes, 700 to 800 for the whole cookie brownie pan — making dessert the lightest add-on on the page.
Beverages
Drinks at Domino’s are bottled, not fountain: two-liter bottles for the table and 20-ounce bottles for one person. There is no free-refill fountain drink, so the two-liter is the value play for a group, and a drink costs the same at any hour — no happy hour.
| Item | Price | Calories | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2-Liter Soda | $3.49–$3.99 | 0–800 | Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite, and similar; feeds the whole table |
| 20 oz Soda | $2.49–$2.99 | 0–240 | Single serving; Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite, and similar |
| 2-Liter Bottled Water | Varies by location | 0 | Sold at some locations; price not consistently published |
Pro Diner Tip: for a table of three or more, the two-liter at $3.49 to $3.99 is the only drink order that makes sense — about a dollar more than a single 20-ounce bottle, and it serves the whole table. For a solo order, the 20-ounce bottle at $2.49 to $2.99 is the right size. And if you are ordering delivery, check whether your store offers a drink as part of a combo before adding one separately — the Perfect Combo already includes a two-liter.
Value analysis: drinks run from $2.49 for a 20-ounce bottle to $3.99 for a two-liter, and the two-liter is the value anchor — it holds roughly three and a half times as much soda as a 20-ounce bottle for a dollar more. There is no happy hour and no free refill, so no timing trick to chase. For more on how drink pricing works across chains, see our drink menu guide.
Current Deals & Value Picks
Domino’s is a deals-first menu, and the deals are the reason the menu prices on this page are rarely what anyone pays. The two headline offers are Mix and Match at $6.99 each when you buy two or more items, and the $7.99 carryout deal for a one-topping pizza. Around them sit the Perfect Combo, the rewards program, and the occasional limited-time bundle, all of which change through the year.
| Item | Price | Calories | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mix & Match — $6.99 each (2+ items) | $6.99 | Varies | Any two or more menu items at $6.99 each; the headline deal |
| $7.99 Carryout Deal (1-topping pizza) | $7.99 | Varies | One-topping pizza for $7.99 when you carry out; at participating locations, confirm locally |
| Perfect Combo | $19.99 | Varies | Two medium one-topping pizzas, 16-piece Parmesan Bread Bites, 8-piece boneless chicken, and a 2-liter; periodic, confirm locally |
| Piece of the Pie Rewards — free medium pizza | Free | Varies | Points pile up from app orders until they unlock a free medium two-topping pizza |
| Ultimate Pepperoni in Mix & Match | $6.99 | 260–300 per slice | Best value in the deal: a $13.99 to $16.99 specialty for $6.99 |
| Chicken Bites in Mix & Match | $6.99 | 500–650 | Cheapest chicken in the deal |
Pro Diner Tip: the Mix and Match deal is the whole game at Domino’s — build your order from $6.99 items and the menu prices stop mattering. The best two items in the deal are a specialty pizza and a chicken order, because those have the biggest gap between menu price and deal price. The Perfect Combo at $19.99 is the best deal for a group of four, since it bundles two pizzas, bread bites, chicken, and a drink for less than two medium pizzas at menu price. And if you order delivery, remember the delivery fee and tip sit on top of the deal price, so carryout is always cheaper than delivery for the same order. Delivery details are covered on our delivery menu guide, and the official source for menus, deals, and ordering is Domino’s official site.
Value analysis: together, these deals fit most visits. Eating alone, a $7.99 carryout pizza or a $6.99 sandwich inside a Mix and Match order is the cheapest route; two people can each take a $6.99 item; a family gets the most out of the Perfect Combo at $19.99; and a regular can let rewards points build toward a free medium pizza. The deals change often and differ by store, so check the app for what is running at your store before you order — it shows the price before you pay.
FAQs
How much is a pizza at Domino’s?
Menu prices run from about $8.99 for a small cheese pizza to about $18.99 for an extra-large cheese pizza, with a medium one-topping at $11.99 to $14.99 and a large at $13.99 to $16.99. Almost nobody pays menu price, though: the $7.99 carryout deal covers a one-topping pizza, and Mix and Match drops most items to $6.99 each when you buy two or more.
Does Domino’s have a happy hour?
No. Domino’s has no happy hour, and a drink costs the same at lunch as it does at dinner. The closest thing to a time-based deal is the lunch and dinner rush, when the app sometimes shows limited-time bundles — but the everyday Mix and Match deal at $6.99 each runs all day.
What is the cheapest pizza at Domino’s?
The cheapest pizza at menu price is a small cheese pizza at $8.99 to $10.99. With deals, the cheapest pizza is a one-topping pizza for $7.99 when you carry it out, or any pizza at $6.99 each in a Mix and Match order of two or more items.
How many slices are in a Domino’s large pizza?
A large Domino’s pizza is 14 inches, cut into 8 slices. A medium is 12 inches, cut into 8 slices; a small is 10 inches, cut into 6 slices; and an extra-large is 16 inches, cut into 12 slices. A large feeds three to four people, while an extra-large feeds a small party.
Does Domino’s still deliver in 30 minutes?
No. Domino’s dropped its 30-minute delivery guarantee in 1993 for safety reasons. Delivery times today depend on the store, the order size, and how busy the kitchen is, and the tracker in the app shows the progress. Delivery prices are usually higher than carryout prices, and a delivery fee of a few dollars applies on top, with the tip separate.
What is the best deal at Domino’s?
The Mix and Match deal at $6.99 each for two or more items is the best everyday deal, covering pizzas, chicken, sandwiches, pastas, and sides — a $16.99 specialty pizza costs the same $6.99 as a side. For a group of four, the Perfect Combo at $19.99 is the best bundle: two medium one-topping pizzas, Parmesan Bread Bites, boneless chicken, and a two-liter.
Read the numbers on this page as rough estimates for November 2026 rather than a fixed menu — a store in one city can charge more than a store in another, and delivery usually adds to the price. Dishes, deals, and what is on offer change over time and differ by store, and a limited-time bundle can be gone by the time you order. Updated: November 2026.