Same chain. Each number is the median across the restaurants we priced in that city, not one store wearing the skyline. A restaurant in a city is not the city; this mode is the city.
Or tap the map. Same logo pins as the price map — pinch toward a town, then tap a pin.
A typical Large (14") Hand Tossed Pizza in Atlanta is $14.99; in San Jose it is $19.99. Those are city medians (17 restaurants against 11 restaurants), not one store standing in for the skyline. Same chain, two city medians, pickup prices from Domino's own ordering system.
This page is the city, not a restaurant. Atlanta’s figure is the median pickup price across 17 Domino's restaurants we priced; San Jose’s is the median across 11. One expensive airport location cannot drag either city, and one cheap store cannot pretend to be it.
Inside Atlanta a Large (14") Hand Tossed Pizza runs $14.99 to $14.99 at most of those restaurants (middle 80%). Inside San Jose it runs $19.99 to $19.99 at most of those restaurants (middle 80%). The city-to-city gap on that item is $5.00 on the medians, which is a statement about the two cities, not about a single till in either one. A spread inside one city is why a state average hides half the story.
To compare two specific addresses, use Store mode on the picker above. A Domino's in Atlanta is not “Atlanta.”
Atlanta as of 26 September 2026 · San Jose as of 24 September 2026. Cities and states mix restaurants last priced on different days of the weekly rotation, so the as-of dates can differ.
192 overlapping items are cheaper in Atlanta as a city, 2 cheaper in San Jose as a city, and 0 cost the same on both city medians. The biggest gap on this pair is the Large (14") Hand Tossed ExtravaganZZa: $19.99 vs $25.99.
Only items that show up at enough restaurants in both cities to publish a median. Sorted by the city-to-city gap, not by either city’s menu board.
Atlanta’s restaurants listed 6 comparable items often enough to publish a city median that San Jose did not. San Jose listed 6 that Atlanta did not. Those stay off the city-to-city table, because a median for a city that barely sells the item would be a fake number.
Common in Atlanta, not in the other city: Grated Parmesan Cheese, 20oz Lemonade Bottle, Side Banana Peppers, 8-piece Mild Buffalo Wings, 16-piece Mild Buffalo Wings, and 32-piece Mild Buffalo Wings.
Common in San Jose, not in the other city: 20oz Bottle Cherry Coke®, 20oz Bottle Barqs® Root Beer, 2-Liter Barqs®, 2-Liter Cherry Coke®, 20oz Bottle Dr Pepper®, and 2-Liter Dr Pepper®.
Each price is the median pickup quote at the restaurants we priced in that city, not one celebrity store and not a mean pulled by an airport. Tax is not included. A gap of a few cents on one sandwich is noise; 194 overlapping items pointing the same way is a difference between the two cities.
Compare a different pair of cities with the picker at the top, or see every priced Domino's restaurant on the price map — the map is store grain; this page is the city sitting on top of it.
What this does not do yet. It does not match a Chicken Sandwich to a Whopper, and it does not hunt down the cheapest restaurant for a custom order. Those are next. This page is the city-grain question: two cities, same chain, median overlapping menu, different typical prices.