Cheapism is editorially independent. We may earn a commission if you buy through links on our site.

Rochester, Michigan, USA - September 16, 2016: A Domino's Pizza location in Rochester. Founded in Ann Arbor, Domino's has locations across the US and in 81 countries internationally.
RiverNorthPhotography/istockphoto

Domino’s doesn’t have enough drivers right now, so it wants you to come get your own pizza — and it’s even ready to pay you to do it … kinda.

From now through March 26, customers who order their pizzas online and choose carryout receive a $3 “tip” in the form of a coupon code that can be redeemed on future orders.  

If this gimmick sounds familiar, that’s because Domino’s ran the same promotion earlier this year just in time for the Super Bowl, one of the busiest days for pizza delivery. During the four-month promotion period, customers claimed a whopping 17 million $3 carryout tip coupons. This time around, you can take advantage of the coupons during the Super Bowl but also during the holidays when you might have a whole family of hungry houseguests to feed. 

To claim your $3, just place an order for at least $5 on Domino’s website or app, and click the “Claim your $3 tip” prompt. You’ll get an email with a unique code that must be used by Sunday of the same week on an order of at least $5. You can claim and use a coupon code once every day.

GalleryFast Food Deals to Feed the Whole Family

The restaurant industry has been particularly hard hit by a labor shortage during the pandemic. Big chains like McDonald’s and Starbucks have been forced cut hours, shut down dining rooms, and scale back menus. Domino’s has also increased prices and adjusted promotions this year, though the chain still has some of the best cheap pizza deals around. 

Meet the Writer

Rachel is a Michigan-based writer who has dabbled in a variety of subject matter throughout her career. As a mom of multiple young children, she tries to maintain a sustainable lifestyle for her family. She grows vegetables in her garden, gets her meat in bulk from local farmers, and cans fruits and vegetables with friends. Her kids have plenty of hand-me-downs in their closets, but her husband jokes that before long, they might need to invest in a new driveway thanks to the frequent visits from delivery trucks dropping off online purchases (she can’t pass up a good deal, after all). You can reach her at [email protected].