Domino's Menu Prices 2026: Three Cities, and the Coupon Menu That Beats Them

Domino’s does not really have a menu price. It has a menu price and a coupon price, the coupon price is the one almost everyone pays, and both are set store by store. This page shows all three of those things side by side, read on 17 September 2026 from Domino’s own per-store menu system — the same one dominos.com orders through, which stamps each response with the store’s own business date.

Summary: The gap between the menu and the deals is enormous. In Houston a large hand-tossed cheese pizza listed at $15.99, while the same store’s carryout coupon put a large 3-topping at $9.99. And prices are not national: a large specialty pizza was $19.99 in Houston and New York but $25.99 in Los Angeles on the same day.

Where these prices come from

Read on 17 September 2026 from Domino’s per-store menu service, for three stores. Each response carried its own BusinessDate of 2026-09-17, confirming the menu was live that day.

The unpriced rows are not menu items: every store carries a $0 “St. Jude Donation”, and Los Angeles and New York also carry a $0 “Fork”.

Prices exclude tax. This is a menu, not an order quote — it carries no delivery fee, no service charge and no tip. We make no delivery-markup claim for Domino’s, because the chain’s menu service does not publish a second delivery price the way some others do.

Pizza — menu prices, 17 September 2026

“Specialty” covers all eleven of Domino’s named pizzas — ExtravaganZZa, MeatZZa, Ultimate Pepperoni, Pacific Veggie, Philly Cheese Steak, Honolulu Hawaiian, Memphis BBQ Chicken, Spicy Chicken Bacon Ranch, Spinach & Feta, Wisconsin 6-Cheese and The People’s Pizza - Deluxe. All eleven carried the same price within each store on the capture date, with one oddity: the Medium ExtravaganZZa in New York was $17.74, twenty-five cents below the $17.99 the other ten mediums carried at that store.

Two things the table makes visible.

Los Angeles is the expensive store, and the gap widens with the pizza. On the small cheese pizza LA is $3.00 above New York. On the large specialty it is $6.00 above. The premium is not a flat percentage.

The specialty upgrade is priced very differently by city. Going from a large cheese to a large specialty costs +$4.00 in Houston, +$5.50 in New York and +$9.00 in Los Angeles. If you are in LA, building your own toppings onto a cheese base is worth pricing against the named pizza.

Going up a size is cheap, and flat. Small to medium to large on the cheese pizza moves in $2.50 steps in Houston, $2.00 steps in Los Angeles, and $2.50 then $2.00 in New York. Nowhere does the second step cost more than the first.

Wings, sides and desserts

Houston is the cheapest store for bread bites and sandwiches, not New York. New York wins on pizza, wings and lava cakes, but Houston is $1.50 cheaper on the 16-piece bread bites and $1.50 cheaper on the Italian and Buffalo Chicken sandwiches. There is no single cheapest store.

Wing flavour can change the price. In Houston, Sweet Mango Habanero wings were $8.99 for the 8-piece and $32.99 for the 32-piece, against $10.99 and $34.99 for Plain, Hot Buffalo, Honey BBQ and Garlic Parmesan. At the other two stores every flavour was priced identically — and New York carries one more of them than the other two: six wing flavours including Mild Buffalo, against five in Houston and Los Angeles. All three stores also list 8-piece boneless chicken alongside the wings.

Wings: does buying more save you money?

In Los Angeles, doubling from 16 wings to 32 bought no discount at all — $19.99 and $39.99 work out to the same price per wing. In New York and Houston the 32-piece does beat the 16-piece, but only by 6 and 3 cents a wing. The real saving in every city is the jump from 8 to 16.

The coupon menu — what the stores were actually advertising

Each store publishes its own deals. These are every priced coupon each store was listing on 17 September 2026 — 22 in Houston, 17 in Los Angeles, 18 in New York. The stores also carry unpriced or hidden entries, which is why the totals including those are higher: Houston 27, Los Angeles 21, New York 22. Compare these against the menu prices above before you order anything.

Houston, TX (store 6732) — all 22 priced coupons

Los Angeles, CA (store 8385) — all 17 priced coupons

New York, NY (store 3693) — all 18 priced coupons

* The carryout coupon’s own wording continues: “Excludes XL & Specialty Pizzas. Crust availability varies by size. Local stores may charge extra for some toppings and sauces.”

Houston listed the same $19.99 two-medium-pizzas offer twice, under two different coupon codes with slightly different wording. Both are shown, because both were live.

Menu price versus coupon price, side by side

This is the number worth taking away from the page.

* That coupon excludes XL and specialty pizzas in its own wording, and says crust availability varies by size and that some toppings and sauces may cost extra. It is carryout only.

That last row matters as much as the others: not every coupon is a discount. The New York lava cake deal is priced identically to the menu. Check the menu price before assuming the deal beats it.

The Spanish-language search problem

Search for Domino’s prices in Spanish and the results are TikTok videos, delivery aggregators and generic multi-country price aggregators — not the chain, and not anyone holding the actual per-store numbers. That is the gap this page exists to fill, in both languages: the per-store prices, taken from Domino’s itself.

For a household in the US ordering for a group, three practical rules come straight out of the data above:

1. Never order off the menu. In Houston that habit costs $8.00 on a single large pizza.
2. Carryout is where the deep deals live. The cheapest coupon at every one of the three stores was carryout-only — the 1-topping pizza on any of the six crusts at $7.99 in Houston and New York and $8.99 in Los Angeles — as were the large 3-topping offers at $9.99 in Houston and $12.99 in Los Angeles.
3. Your store’s prices are not your cousin’s store’s prices. A large specialty was $19.99 in Houston and $25.99 in Los Angeles on the same day. Price your own store.

Related on Living in Guatemala

• Diaspora guides — for Guatemalans living in the United States
• Pollo Campero menu prices in the USA — six cities, the Guatemalan chain
• Chipotle menu prices — including the exact 30% delivery markup
• Food prices in Guatemala — what a comparable basket costs at home

Last checked: 17 September 2026. Prices and deals are set per store and change without notice. Every figure here was pulled from Domino’s own store menu service rather than copied from another menu site, and it will be re-pulled rather than edited in place.