Domino's Pizza 40% off Delivered or Pick up (Excludes Value Range) + Hawaiian Pizzas $5.95ea

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Domino's

• 

  universe on 30/11/2016 - 12:15

  +9

  Why don't they permanently drop their prices 40% instead of releasing a new code every 4 days?

  • 

    Chachamaru7 on 30/11/2016 - 12:35

    +9

    because then people wouldn't feel like they're getting a deal?

    • 

      Pulseidon on 30/11/2016 - 12:41

      +1

      A while back I read about some department store that tried having no sales for a year and instead just dropped all its prices by a flat amount. It didn't go well

      • 

        bargaino on 01/12/2016 - 17:33

        +2

        Bunnings are doing OK.

      • 

        thetasigma on 02/12/2016 - 18:46

        +1

        @manic: Bunnings isn't cheap

  • 

    Spending2Much on 30/11/2016 - 12:47

    +3

    Some people still pay full price…..and think it's OK. (Knowing no different)

    • 

      poldy on 30/11/2016 - 13:11

      -1

      If i paid full price for Domino's i would demand my money back.
      40% off or not at all, even then i think it's a bit crap.

      • 

        Pulseidon on 30/11/2016 - 13:33

        +2

        Instead of paying full price then demanding your money back why not just cut out the middle-man and not buy anything?

      • 

        [Deactivated] on 30/11/2016 - 14:46

        +1

        This is gibberish! At what point would you demand your money back? After or before eating the pizza?

• 

  ozbargained on 30/11/2016 - 14:06

  The price wars are ending so expect to see higher prices from Dominos to come.

  • 

    Spooked on 30/11/2016 - 14:46

    Why are they ending?

    • 

      ozbargained on 30/11/2016 - 15:22

      See their major competitors — Eagle boys closing down, decline of pizza hut.

      • 

        Parentheses on 30/11/2016 - 21:21

        The reason they are closing down is because they aren't Dominos' major competitors. Things like menulog/eatnow/deliveryhero and ubereats are their true competitors. Price war is just beginning.

      • 

        Spending2Much on 30/11/2016 - 21:39

        -1

        @Parentheses: interestedly…..

      • 

        ozbargained on 01/12/2016 - 11:24

        @Parentheses: Just so you know, all these delivery companies do NOT partner with any of these pizza chains I just mentioned. Your point is invalid and not relevant.

      • 

        Parentheses on 02/12/2016 - 10:56

        @ozbargained: What? Pizza isn't in competition purely with 'pizza'. Pizza is in competition with anybody selling food. Pizza specifically caters to the market looking for fast, easy, and cheap - which is what those delivery companies are also targeting.

      • 

        ozbargained on 02/12/2016 - 11:54

        -1

        @Parentheses: DELIVERY SERVICES DO NOT CREATE MORE COMPETITION. THEY ARE ONLY A NEW OPTION OF ORDERING FOOD. In the vast majority of cases, the restaurants that partner with these services have their own delivery, and they still have! I know because i have a contract with Deliveroo, Foodora & UberEATS. And have you forgot, dominos has their own delivery and apps? What you raise is something that has evolved across the WHOLE industry and so there is no increase/decrease in competition.

      • 

        Parentheses on 02/12/2016 - 21:48

        -1

        @ozbargained: Dude, you need to take a basic economics course.

        Let's say Frank has $20 he wants to spend on dinner. Frank, however, is a lazy shit, so he doesn't want to go to a supermarket and buy stuff to cook. Hell, he doesn't even want to put on pants if he can avoid it. What options does Frank have for dinner? He can order pizza. That's one option. He can call the local Chinese shop and they can… oh shit. The local Chinese shop doesn't take credit card unless you go to the shop - and Frank doesn't have cash lying around. BUT WAIT! He can order through Menulog, and THEY can take his credit card, and he can get some sweet deep fried hopefully not cat.

        And Dominos loses the sale. They don't just need to compete vs Pizza Hut, Eagle Boys, or other pizza places. They are in competition with EVERY OTHER POSSIBLE WAY FRANK COULD GET A MEAL. Even the supermarket, the fancy dine in restaurants, and visiting Auntie Mabel for some roast lamb.

      • 

        ozbargained on 03/12/2016 - 10:16

        @Parentheses: This conversation started with you saying these online delivery services are creating AN INCREASE competition. I am saying, there is actually very limited relative change as ALMOST ALL OF THESE RESTAURANTS already offer and still offer their own delivery. SO IMPORTANTLY NOTHING HAS CHANGED!! THE ONLY THING THAT HAS CHANGED ARE THE AMOUNT OF OPTIONS AND PLATFORMS YOU CAN ORDER THEM FROM.
        Also, I don't know how you choose your choices for dinner because most people would 'feel' and more or less have a mind on some specific category to eat with a specific mind with convenience, price point, style etc. Consumers are not fools.

      • 

        ozbargained on 03/12/2016 - 10:20

        @Parentheses: EVEN IF YOU ARE SAYING FANCY RESTAURANTS, SUPERMARKETS ETC. COMPETE WITH DOMINO'S.
        Let me tell you something — you're argument's changed and this thing was never about this.

      • 

        ozbargained on 03/12/2016 - 10:24

        @Parentheses: You are basically saying, Australia Post poses major competition to eBay. Travel centres and booking websites poses major competition to Airline Companies. THEY ARE OPERATING IN COMPLETELY DIFFERENT MARKETS. One is an additional online option or middle man, and another is the source of the good or service. THEY ARE TOTALLY DIFFERENT.
        The real source of competition for a restaurant comes from restaurants of the similar type. The source of direct competition for online stores are online stores. Figure it out already. Geeeez… so thick.

      • 

        Parentheses on 03/12/2016 - 17:33

        -1

        @ozbargained: I was originally saying menulog/ubereats were the services people used instead of going to Dominos, as an umbrella for all the little guys they incorporate. Internet ordered takeaway (especially in metro areas) has taken a massive bite out of the 'traditional' takeaways by allowing non traditional takeaways to enter the public perception of easy takeaway - and ubereats being even more of a jump since the restaurant in question needn't be a takeaway restaurant at all. It's about mindsets, back in the day 'order a pizza' was pretty much the ONLY easy takeaway option. Now, there's order a pizza, OR go online and order something else.

        If you need a more simple comparison, eBay is a major competitor against Target. Their traditional competitors are/were Harvey Norman, Dick Smith, The Good Guys, Best & Less, Lowes, etc etc etc. Now they are competing against eBay sellers, who might already have been selling stuff through mail order, catalogues, etc before eBay was a thing, but now it is they are much more prominent, much stronger in the market. And yet people like the Good Guys actually sell on eBay - they are STILL in competition with the greater eBay environment and have lost a sizable chunk of business due to eBay taking it.

      • 

        ozbargained on 03/12/2016 - 18:50

        @Parentheses: eBay harbours a wide variety of personal/private sellers, new small online only stores and most importantly connects the huge supply of sellers internationally to local demand that the market never seen before. This is completely different to new delivery apps where essentially all they do is provide a convenient scrolling page menu of foods from a radius of 5km of the same and EXISTING restaurants — where in most cases already offer their own delivery. Once again and fundamentally — competition comes from any relevant supply. Delivery is a supply of a service that existed ever since there were restaurants. If and only if these platforms somehow create totally new online fast food chains or a huge and continued surge in supply of relevant foods that compete with Domino's restaurants, you can't exactly call these new platforms as real competition. If anything, it is a minor short term structural change across the entire industry.
        In fact the proper way to describe it is that these apps simply provide a new marketplace format for more or less the same supply and demand.

  • 

    00 on 30/11/2016 - 17:43

    hopefully the low quality oily doughy pizza is also ending

• 

  currentfad on 30/11/2016 - 17:59

  What happened to their extra value pizzas?

  • 

    hamza23 on 30/11/2016 - 18:01

    +1

    I believe most of them moved into the value range and some into traditional.

• 

  hamza23 on 01/12/2016 - 10:07

  +2

  New code added 993516, expires tomorrow 2/12.

• 

  9674784 on 02/12/2016 - 19:12

  lol My local charges $20.95 for a traditional pizza delivered.