Dominos Pizza Logo

Logo

Dominos Pizza logo

About Dominos Pizza

A tilted, rounded-rectangle domino tile divided diagonally into a red upper half and a blue lower half, each containing circular white pips (one pip in the red half, two pips in the blue half). The tile has a thin white outline and slight black outer boundary against the dark background. Below the tile is a stacked blue wordmark reading "Domino's" on the first line and "Pizza" on the second, set in a friendly, geometric sans-serif.

Overall the mark is geometric and flat, with high contrast between the saturated red and blue panels and the white pips and outline. The layout emphasizes the domino tile icon above a compact two-line brand name.

What's in it: domino tile domino pips (dots)

Shapes: tilted rounded rectangle diagonal division circles (pips) stacked wordmark

Style: modern minimalist flat geometric bold

Text in logo: Domino's Pizza

A stylized domino tile (one pip above two pips) — visually evokes the game piece "domino" and conveys the brand name literally.

Colors

Extracted from the image. How we pick the colors →

Domino blue

#0076B6 · primary

Domino red

#E21B2C · primary

White (pips & outline)

#FFFFFF · accent

Black (background/edge)

#000000 · secondary

Dominos Pizza Logo History

Domino's Pizza was founded in 1960 in Ypsilanti, Michigan by Tom Monaghan. The domino tile has been a long-standing brand symbol; in 2012 the company shifted global branding toward the shorter name "Domino's" while retaining the domino icon as the central mark.

Frequently asked

Is this the Domino's Pizza logo?

Yes — the image shows the Domino's Pizza logo featuring a red-and-blue domino tile above the stacked wordmark 'Domino's Pizza'.

What do the dots on the tile mean?

Visually they are the pips of a domino tile (one pip on the red half, two pips on the blue half). The design is a literal reference to a domino piece.

Has the brand name changed?

The company, founded in 1960, has widely used the shortened name 'Domino's' in recent branding (a notable global push occurred around 2012), though 'Domino's Pizza' remains a commonly used form.