Domino’s Pizza Menu with Prices in Canada (Updated)

Domino’s Pizza Menu Price Canada currently starts at CA$1.29 for dipping cups and reaches CA$21.49 for a Brooklyn Style Feast Pizza. If you’re searching for the Domino’s Pizza Menu with price in canada, these are the current verified prices we found before tax and delivery fees.

Domino’s Canada Prices Quick Overview

• Lowest-priced item: Dipping Sauces — CA$1.29
• Budget sides: French Fries — CA$4.69 and Parmesan Bread Bites — CA$6.49
• Core pizza starting point: Build Your Own Pizza — from CA$10.69
• Specialty and Feast pizzas: CA$17.89 to CA$19.09
• Most expensive item: Brooklyn Style Feast Pizza — CA$21.49

We checked active Domino’s Canada online ordering menus across multiple franchise locations, from Ontario to British Columbia, and cross referenced current in app menu updates to confirm these figures.

Your final total can still change by location. Local franchise variance, store operating costs, delivery pricing, and provincial sales tax such as HST or GST can push prices slightly higher depending on where you order.

And honestly, the menu goes well beyond a basic hand-tossed pizza. You’ve got hot Feast pizzas, golden baked Stuffed Cheesy Bread packed with bubbling mozzarella and brushed with fragrant garlic herb oil, plus rich Lava Cakes with warm chocolate fudge waiting inside.

Below, we break down pizzas, chicken, pastas, sides, desserts, drinks, carryout specials, delivery pricing, and secret order tips so you can quickly see what gives you the best value in Canadian dollars (CA$).

Domino’s Pizza Menu (Canada)

Build Your Own Pizza

Weighing your options against Canada’s homegrown rival? Compare these rates with current Pizza Pizza menu pricing to see which chain offers better value on multi-topping pies.

Personal Pizzas

Feast Pizzas

Breads

If spending over CA$13 on stuffed cheesy bread stretches your side-order budget, take a look at Little Caesars Canada pricing and Crazy Bread combos for a cheaper carb fix.

Chicken

Torn between pizza-chain wing platters? Check Pizza Hut Canada’s Wing Street menu and prices before locking in your chicken order here.

Desserts

Pastas

Drinks

Extras

Domino’s Canada: What to Order (and What to Skip)

Stuffed Cheesy Bread with Spinach & Feta — CA$13.09

Honestly, this can be better than the pizza. The salty brine from the feta cuts through the heavy mozzarella and cheddar layer, so every bite avoids that one-note dairy overload.

The crust already carries a serious hit of herb oil, too. Skip the Creamy Garlic dip here because its thick, oily consistency can overwhelm everything else.

Chocolate Lava Crunch Cakes — CA$8.49 (2-Pack)

Unapologetically rich. The edges get slightly crunchy against the tin, then your fork hits a centre full of molten hot fudge.

Wait two minutes before eating them unless you enjoy scorching the roof of your mouth. I learned that one the painful way.

Garlic Parmesan Wings — CA$14.29

Always order bone-in. Skip the dry boneless nuggets.

The garlic parmesan sauce is greasy, heavy on garlic salt, and clings well to the skin. They lose their crispness fast inside the cardboard box, though, so eat these immediately instead of letting them sit beside the pizza.

Ultimate Pepperoni Pizza — CA$17.89 (Medium Feast)

Regular Domino’s pepperoni can sometimes feel a little sparse. This Medium Feast version fixes that problem by actually covering the surface instead of leaving big empty patches of cheese.

It gets noticeably oily as it cools, but the extra provolone helps keep the pepperoni from sliding completely off the sauce. Messy by the last few slices — but that’s part of the appeal.

Buffalo Chicken Pizza — CA$19.09 (Medium Feast)

I’ll be blunt: the standard Hand-Tossed Crust doesn’t do this pizza any favours. It can taste like doughy cafeteria bread covered with hot sauce.

Order Thin Crust or Brooklyn Style instead. The thinner base lets the tang of the buffalo sauce and the blue cheese and provolone flavours actually hit your tongue without getting buried under a huge layer of dough.

Just eat it quickly. Thin-crust slices can get floppy when they sit too long in the steam-filled pizza box.

Cheesy Stuffed Bread with Bacon & Jalapeno — CA$13.09

This is my pick for those late nights when ordering an entire medium pizza feels excessive. The bacon bits actually taste smoky instead of rubbery, which surprised me.

The pickled heat from the canned jalapeños cuts through that massive wall of cheese and bread. Order a dip cup only if you want extra sauce, because this one already has plenty going on.

Italian Sausage Marinara Pasta — CA$13.09

Most pizza-chain pasta has a problem: the edges start drying out around that aluminum oven tin while the middle stays hotter and softer. This marinara version handles it better because the sauce has enough liquid acidity to keep the penne from turning stiff.

It’s heavy on fennel sausage, tangy tomato sauce, and filling carbs. It won’t beat a real trattoria, obviously — but for late-night food from a pizza chain, it works.

Domino’s Pizza Sizes, Prices, and Calories Explained

Final Takeaways on Domino’s Canada Pricing

Domino’s base prices run from CA$10.69 to CA$21.49, but paying standard menu prices—especially CA$17.89 to CA$21.49 for a single Feast pizza—usually makes little sense when coupons and carryout specials exist. Add delivery fees and a tip, and the total climbs fast.

If you’re spending around CA$30 to CA$40, I’d put the money toward a large pizza with Thin Crust or Brooklyn Style, then add the Stuffed Cheesy Bread with Spinach & Feta or a 2-Pack of Lava Cakes. That’s a better use of your budget than loading the order with several small pizzas or forgettable sides.

Our team regularly checks online ordering menus across Canadian franchise locations, from Vancouver to Toronto and Halifax, to keep these prices current. Still, store-level operating costs and regional taxes such as 13% HST in Ontario versus 5% GST in Alberta can make your final checkout total vary.

Before you hit payment tonight, open the Coupons tab in the Domino’s app first—then build your order around the deal that actually saves you money.

Christopher Hopper

Hi, I am Christopher Hopper, the food writer behind Canada Menu Hub. I live right here in Canada and absolutely love exploring our incredible food scene.

I created this website after getting frustrated with how hard it is to find current restaurant prices online. Since I already love writing and discovering new places to eat, I decided to fix the issue myself.

My mission is simple. I track down the latest menus, verify the costs, and update the prices here so you know exactly what you will pay before you order. When I am not writing articles or checking menu updates, I am usually traveling the country looking for my next great meal.