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> I went to dominos.com and saw they have a 3 topping large pizza for $8 (pickup). Ah, the in-app coupons. Honestly, these are kind of a requirement nowadays
by MrFoof 4y ago
> I went to dominos.com and saw they have a 3 topping large pizza for $8 (pickup).
Ah, the in-app coupons. Honestly, these are kind of a requirement nowadays if you want any fast food for a decent price.
Go look on your phone for the price of that same Domino's pizza without the coupon: for me, that same pizza would be $21.24 before sales tax. The coupon is a 62.5% discount!
When the had the "$3 off pickup" coupons for a while that stacked ($10 minimum), you could extend it to a 69.5% discount.
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Earlier this week I coupon stacked and got a McDonald's double cheeseburger, a large diet soda, a Wendy's Crispy Chicken Sandwich (+Tomato, +Pickles) and a Wendy's large fry for a total of $2.88 across both transactions, sales tax included. 1300 calories that served as both my lunch AND dinner. I couldn't make equivalent food at home for that price, despite sale shopping.
Without coupons, and deal stacking? $9.54, which means I got a 70% discount.
If I bought all that in just one of the stores (instead of going to two, since they're next to each other), it'd likely be closer to $11.
- thrashh 4y agoThere’s always coupons for Dominoes though. It’s like Michaels is Kohl’s — you’re supposed to be using coupons every time you buy something because that’s presumably how their prices are designed.
- bmarquez 4y agoExactly. The coupons for Domino's are on the front page of their website, no quantity or time restrictions, no app is required, and no account creation is required. It's basically their regular price. Unlike something like McDonald's which requires the app, precise location permissions, and limits coupon frequency.