Domino’s Pizza has joined DoorDash Marketplace, marking the beginning of a collaboration in which orders placed on the local commerce platform will be delivered by the pizza company’s drivers.
The collaboration will allow customers to order Domino’s through the DoorDash marketplace while maintaining the brand’s delivery experience.
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The pilot phase is currently operational in select locations, with a broader rollout scheduled to commence in the US from May 2025, then extend to Canada later in the year.
Domino’s US chief operating officer and president Joe Jordan stated: “As brands that are both dedicated to digital ordering excellence, our new partnership with DoorDash brings together the scale of our two industry-leading companies, as we continue to build towards the $1bn opportunity that we believe the aggregator marketplace represents for us.
“The ability to connect seamlessly with DoorDash customers means more sales for Domino’s stores, while efficiently leveraging our brand’s robust delivery network. Tapping into incremental customers, particularly in suburban and rural markets, is a meaningful opportunity for Domino’s, as our brand continues to open stores nationwide.”
Customers using DoorDash can order from their local Domino’s store directly through the DoorDash app.
This integration includes real-time GPS tracking, ensuring customers can monitor their delivery handled by a uniformed Domino’s driver.
Subscribers of DashPass, DoorDash’s subscription service, will benefit from the partnership with unlimited free delivery and reduced service fees on orders exceeding $12 from Domino’s.
DoorDash president and chief operating officer Prabir Adarkar stated: “DoorDash is excited to welcome Domino’s to our Marketplace across the US and Canada. Domino’s chose DoorDash for our unmatched scale and reach, helping them serve millions of customers and drive incremental sales. By joining forces, we’re bringing customers a new choice in the rapidly growing pizza category.”
In February 2025, DoorDash reached a $17m settlement with the New York Attorney General’s office after allegations of misappropriating tips intended for its delivery workers.
