Current:Home > ScamsDomino's, Uber Eats team up to give away $10 million in free pizza: Here's how to get one -WealthGrow Network
Domino's, Uber Eats team up to give away $10 million in free pizza: Here's how to get one
View
Date:2025-04-14 18:49:05
You can now order Domino's on Uber Eats and the companies are giving away millions of dollars of free pizza to celebrate.
The companies announced Thursday they are teaming up to give away $10 million worth of free pizzas to customers who order Domino's through Uber Eats beginning May 30.
According to the announcement, any customer who orders Domino's on Uber Eats and meets the store's delivery minimum can receive a free medium, two-topping pizza. Customers can choose between a hand tossed, crunchy thin or New York style crust, but the handmade pan and gluten free crusts are excluded from the offer.
To redeem the offer, customers must use the Uber Eats app to add a medium, two-topping pizza to their cart. The price of the free pizza will automatically be deducted in the cart once the customer meets the store's delivery minimum amount.
Customers are able to redeem one free pizza per week until the end of the promotion on August 11, or whenever the free pizzas have been awarded, whichever comes first.
"We are excited to celebrate our exclusive partnership with Domino's, who is giving $10M in free pizza to Uber Eats customers in the United States", said Sarfraz Maredia, head of Americas for Uber Eats. "This is a perfect opportunity for Domino's fans to take advantage of this unique pizza offer, and there's no one better to deliver this '10 Milli' message than Lil Wayne."
'You tip, we tip':Domino's to begin tipping customers who tip their delivery drivers
Lil Wayne also plays a part in the promotion
According to the news release, Lil Wayne was chosen for this partnership because he is a "cultural icon" and because of the lyrics "a mlli ... a milli ... a milli ..." from his hit 2008 song "A Milli."
"The 'a milli … a milli … a milli' lyrics in his hit song 'A Milli' are unforgettable and connect perfectly with this campaign, as they’re transformed to '10 Milli,'" according to the news release.
The song was the second official single from his sixth album, "Tha Carter III."
Domino's tipping customers who tip their delivery drivers
If you're a Domino's Pizza customer and you tip your delivery drivers, good news: You too could be eligible to receive a tip.
The pizza chain announced in April a new promotion called "You Tip, We Tip" that tips customers who tip their delivery drivers.
According to a news release from the company, when customers tip their Domino's delivery driver $3 or more online, they'll receive a $3 coupon to use on the following week's online delivery order. The company says it is the first quick-service restaurant to tip customers for tipping their delivery drivers.
"Domino's drivers have been hustling to deliver hot, delicious pizzas since 1960, and we love that customers have been tipping them for their great service since day one," said Kate Trumbull, Domino's senior vice president and chief brand officer in the news release.
"But these days, everywhere you go, there's a tip screen. The pressure to tip is real, even when no extra service is provided," Trumbull said. "So, we decided to flip the script and show our appreciation by tipping customers back."
Gabe Hauari is a national trending news reporter at USA TODAY. You can follow him on X @GabeHauari or email him at Gdhauari@gannett.com.
veryGood! (757)
Related
- Behind on your annual reading goal? Books under 200 pages to read before 2024 ends
- 2 adults killed, baby has life-threatening injuries after converted school bus rolls down hill
- Emotional Vin Diesel Details How Meadow Walker’s Fast X Cameo Honors Her Late Dad Paul Walker
- Tennessee becomes the first state to pass a ban on public drag shows
- Could your smelly farts help science?
- Clues to Bronze Age cranial surgery revealed in ancient bones
- What does the science say about the origin of the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic?
- The Fed is taking a break in hiking interest rates. Here's why.
- Small twin
- Long Phased-Out Refrigeration and Insulation Chemicals Still Widely in Use and Warming the Climate
Ranking
- Grammy nominee Teddy Swims on love, growth and embracing change
- 86-year-old returns George Orwell's 1984 to library 65 years late, saying it needs to be read more than ever
- Clean Economy Jobs Grow in Most Major U.S. Cities, Study Reveals
- Trump Makes Nary a Mention of ‘Climate Change,’ Touting America’s Fossil Fuel Future
- Federal court filings allege official committed perjury in lawsuit tied to Louisiana grain terminal
- Vernon Loeb Joins InsideClimate News as Senior Editor of Investigations, Enterprise and Innovations
- Democrats control Michigan for the first time in 40 years. They want gun control
- One state looks to get kids in crisis out of the ER — and back home
Recommendation
Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
Teens with severe obesity turn to surgery and new weight loss drugs, despite controversy
Trump Makes Nary a Mention of ‘Climate Change,’ Touting America’s Fossil Fuel Future
U.S. Military Knew Flood Risks at Offutt Air Force Base, But Didn’t Act in Time
Civic engagement nonprofits say democracy needs support in between big elections. Do funders agree?
Rise of Energy-Saving LEDs in Lighting Market Seen as Unstoppable
Sydney Sweeney Knows Euphoria Fans Want Cassie to Get Her S--t Together for Season 3
Wray publicly comments on the FBI's position on COVID's origins, adding political fire