The Largest Pizza Chain in the World Just Rebranded for the First Time in 13 Years

Domino’s Pizza is changing its design and uniforms. Is it about to be Cracker Barrel-ed?

Key Takeaways

  • Domino’s Pizza just rebranded for the first time in more than a decade.
  • The pizza chain is the largest in the world in number of locations and total sales revenue.
  • Country star Shaboozey is the new voice behind the pizza maker’s first-ever jingle.

Domino’s Pizza rebranded on Wednesday for the first time in 13 years.

The pizza chain’s refreshed look includes a new logo, pizza boxes, and “more youthful team member gear,” according to a press release. Indoor signage and menus will also reflect the new designs.

Kate Trumbull, Domino’s chief marketing officer, told CNN that the refresh was partially about keeping up with social media tastes and trends.

Related: One of America’s Oldest Seafood Chains Just Got a Menu Makeover — and It’s Betting Big on Chicken

“It used to be that you could run a 30-second ad in primetime and that would be kind of all you needed to do,” Trumbull said. “Now, you need to catch attention in a second or two on TikTok or an Instagram Reel or YouTube, and when you have a jingle, you can get that instantly.”

Domino’s

Domino’s is also adding a jingle called “Dommmino’s” to its marketing, sung by country musician Shaboozey. It’s the pizza maker’s first time having a company song in its 65 history.

In the U.S. and abroad, Domino’s ranks No. 1 in number of locations and total sales revenue, per Toast.

Still, it’s a tough time to rebrand. Just ask Cracker Barrel or Jaguar. However, so far, Domino’s fans have shown themselves much more amenable to change.

Related: Cracker Barrel Is Reversing Its Rebrand, Bringing Back the ‘Old Timer’ Logo After Backlash: ‘Proud American Institution’

Key Takeaways

  • Domino’s Pizza just rebranded for the first time in more than a decade.
  • The pizza chain is the largest in the world in number of locations and total sales revenue.
  • Country star Shaboozey is the new voice behind the pizza maker’s first-ever jingle.

Domino’s Pizza rebranded on Wednesday for the first time in 13 years.

The pizza chain’s refreshed look includes a new logo, pizza boxes, and “more youthful team member gear,” according to a press release. Indoor signage and menus will also reflect the new designs.

Kate Trumbull, Domino’s chief marketing officer, told CNN that the refresh was partially about keeping up with social media tastes and trends.

The rest of this article is locked.

Join Entrepreneur+ today for access.

Read More
Erin Davis

Latest

Lil Wayne speaks out after feeling overlooked by Coachella and the Grammys

Music Lil Wayne reacts to Coachell and Grammys snub Award-winning...

Kehlani at 30: How ‘Folded’ Changed Everything | Billboard Women In Music 2026

MusicBillboard Women in Music 2026 Impact Award recipient...

Newsletter

Don't miss

Tesla’s Business Has Become Much More Diversified in Just the Past Five Years. Does That Make Its Stock a Better Buy Today?

Key Points Tesla's energy generation and storage segment generated 27% revenue growth last year. The company's non-automotive segments were able to help offset a double-digit decline in auto revenue in 2025. These 10 stocks could mint the next wave of millionaires › Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) is known for its electric vehicles (EVs), and while they

WD sees sustainability as key business driver in an ‘AI economy’

Hard drive company WD promoted long-term operations and sustainability executive Jackie Jung to become its first chief sustainability officer in February, as it steps up sales to companies building AI data centers. Her vision: Turn sustainability into a “brand” for WD, a strategy that reduces risk for the $6 billion company (formerly known as Western

5 Business Ideas Worth Starting in 2026

If there is one thing Nigerians understand well, it is how to spot opportunity inside hardship. In 2026, that mindset will matter more than ever. The economy is tough, competition is rising, and many people are looking for smarter ways to earn, build, and survive. But even in a difficult environment, some businesses still stand