Current:Home > reviewsDomino's is offering free medium pizzas with its new emergency program. How to join -AssetBase
Domino's is offering free medium pizzas with its new emergency program. How to join
View
Date:2025-04-12 23:35:46
Sometimes you just really need a pizza and Domino's is prepared to help.
The food chain announced their Domino’s Emergency Pizza program that offers a free medium two-topping pizza for customers to grab when it's urgent.
The program lasts until Feb. 11, 2024. Customers just need to place one qualifying online order to earn a free emergency pizza that can be redeemed through their Domino's Rewards account.
"Perhaps you burned dinner, the power went out or maybe your in-laws just dropped in without notice – whatever your emergency situation, Domino’s believes a free pizza can make anything better," said Domino’s Vice President Kate Trumbull in the announcement.
A very cheesy celebration:These are the National Pizza Month deals you can't miss
How to redeem and order a Domino's emergency pizza
Domino's first responders are ready to give you a free pizza after you follow their detailed three step process.
- Place either a delivery order online or a digital carryout order that costs at least $7.99 to automatically earn an emergency pizza once the order goes through.
- Within seven days, claim the Domino’s Emergency Pizza by signing into or joining Domino’s Rewards.
- Within 30 days, enter the “My Deals & Rewards” page under your Domino’s Rewards account and redeem a free Emergency Pizza.
How to sign up for Domino's Rewards
To sign up for the chain's loyalty program join dominos.com/rewards and create a profile by entering your name, email and phone number.
The program allows members to earn and redeem points and access member-only deals like Emergency Pizza or earn a free meal after every two qualifying orders.
New menu item:Domino's pizza chain introduces pepperoni-stuffed cheesy bread
veryGood! (4128)
Related
- McConnell absent from Senate on Thursday as he recovers from fall in Capitol
- Yamaha recall: More than 30,000 power adaptors recalled over electrocution risk
- Houston still No. 1; North Carolina joins top five of USA TODAY Sports men's basketball poll
- Retiring in America increasingly means working into old age, new book finds
- Working Well: When holidays present rude customers, taking breaks and the high road preserve peace
- Minnesota Eyes Permitting Reform for Clean Energy Amid Gridlock in Congress
- Spelling errors found on Kobe Bryant statue; Lakers working to correct mistakes
- Oregon avalanche forecaster dies in snowslide he triggered while skiing
- Buckingham Palace staff under investigation for 'bar brawl'
- North Carolina launches statewide sports wagering
Ranking
- A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
- Horoscopes Today, March 10, 2024
- Letter carrier robberies continue as USPS, union, lawmakers seek solutions
- 2024 NFL free agency updates: Tracker for Monday buzz, notable moves as deals fly in
- Arkansas State Police probe death of woman found after officer
- The IRS launches Direct File, a pilot program for free online tax filing available in 12 states
- Mississippi holds primaries for 4 seats in the US House and 1 in the Senate
- Kirk Cousins is the NFL's deal-making master. But will he pay off for Falcons in playoffs?
Recommendation
'Survivor' 47 finale, part one recap: 2 players were sent home. Who's left in the game?
Donald Trump wants New York hush money trial delayed until Supreme Court rules on immunity claims
1980 cold case murder victim identified as Marine who served in Vietnam after investigation takes twists and turns
Biden releases 2025 budget proposal, laying out vision for second term
IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
Rangers' Matt Rempe kicked out of game for elbowing Devils' Jonas Siegenthaler in head
Four people found dead after West Virginia fire, body of suspect discovered in separate location
Maryland Lawmakers Remain Uncommitted to Ending Subsidies for Trash Incineration, Prompting Advocate Concern