Reselling

Domino's Minecraft Pizza Boxes: Worth Collecting?

· 4 min read · By the Friends & Family team

Domino's launches six collectible Minecraft Dungeons II pizza boxes on October 26, and you can't pick which one you get. Nothing has sold yet, so here's what's confirmed and how we'd play it.

Six Minecraft Dungeons II character pizza boxes from Domino's, including Creeper, Zombie and Pig, standing beside two Domino pizzas and Minecraft characters
Image: Domino's and Mojang, official promo art, via PR Newswire

Domino's is launching six collectible Minecraft Dungeons II pizza boxes on October 26, 2026, plus three random in-game items for Domino's Rewards members. The boxes come free with a new "Domino" single-serve pizza, are handed out at random, and are not for sale. Short version: this is a fun collector promo, not an obvious flip, and no resale data exists yet.

What Domino's announced

Dexerto flagged the crossover on X on October 25. Domino's own press release (October 21) and promo page confirm the details:

  • Start date: October 26, 2026, running through January 10, 2027
  • The product: the Domino, a made-for-one, block-shaped pizza cut into two pieces
  • The six boxes: Corrupted Creeper, Prime Enchanter, Valorie, Zombie, Pig and Creeper
  • How you get one: buy a Domino and you get a box, while supplies last. Domino's says boxes are distributed randomly, can't be requested, can't be swapped and are not for sale.
  • In-game items: a qualifying prepaid online or app order from a Domino's Rewards member unlocks one of three random items (a Domino's skin, a Slice Slayer Cape or a Cheesy Cube Pet). Limit of 10 per order, one of each item per Microsoft account, and Minecraft Dungeons II is sold separately.
  • Game giveaway: 2,000 standard-edition codes a day from October 26 to November 4 (20,000 total), valued at $29.99 each, on Xbox Series X|S and PC. You enter by buying a Domino and submitting proof of purchase.

Domino's says the codes can be shared but not resold. That rule is about the digital items, not the boxes, and it's a sign not to build a plan around selling codes.

What we couldn't confirm

  • Price. Neither the press release nor the promo page lists one. One outlet reports the Domino is part of a $6.99-each Mix and Match deal when you buy two or more items, but prices vary by store, so check your local menu.
  • Box counts. Nobody has said how many boxes each store gets, or whether all six are evenly distributed.
  • Which markets. Domino's promo page describes a global rollout in 19 markets and doesn't list the US among them, while Dexerto says the US plus 19 more. The US giveaway rules name US customers, so we'd expect it to run here, but confirm at your store.
  • The reward window. One report says in-game items apply to orders placed through November 10. Domino's promo page gives October 26 onward, and the press release lists the window through January 10, 2027. We'd go with the official dates.

Will the boxes resell?

We can't tell you yet. The promotion hasn't started, so there are no eBay sold listings to check, and we won't guess at a number.

What we can say is how the setup compares to a fast-food toy promo that did pop. Burger King's Hello Kitty toys had a scarce gold figure (about 5%), and sealed full sets sold for $75 to $120 in week one (see our Burger King Hello Kitty toys breakdown). The Domino's boxes don't have a rare tier we know of. They're a six-piece set with no announced chase variant, and each one has held a pizza.

Both of those cut against a big premium:

  • Condition. A box that's been opened and eaten from is a flat piece of cardboard, so buyers will care about grease marks and creases.
  • Shipping and fees. At a few dollars a box, eBay's final value fee and postage eat most of the sale. Our reseller fees breakdown has the current numbers.
  • Supply. Nobody has said how many boxes exist, and "while supplies last" at every participating store could be a lot.

Why it could still move

Minecraft collectors are a huge audience. Minecraft has a broad fan base, and a limited run that's tied to a new game launch can get a short burst of interest.

Random distribution means duplicates. Most people will want to trade or sell the extras, which makes a complete set of six harder to assemble than it sounds.

Early demand is lopsided. If one design turns out to be harder to find in your area, you'll see it first in local pickup groups, not on eBay.

Flip, hold or pass? Our take

Pass as a flip. Don't buy pizzas to resell boxes. You'd be paying retail for pizza to chase a free box you can't choose.

Fine as a freebie. If you were ordering Domino's anyway, ask nicely, keep the boxes flat and clean, and see what sold after the first week. If a design starts moving at a clear premium, sell your duplicates then.

The better angle is the game. If you play on Xbox or PC, the 20,000 free codes are a $29.99 value, but they run out each day, so don't count on winning one.

For other small-money promos we've broken down, see our Monster High Draculaura Halloween doll guide, how to start reselling, and all Lowkey Flips guides.

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