Can you buy a Domino’s franchise in Canada?

Domino’s does franchise in Canada. The company’s annual report on Form 10-K for the year ended December 28, 2025 mentions most of its Canadian franchised stores and its Canadian franchisees. That is the franchisor’s own statement, filed with the United States securities regulator. What it does not give is a Canadian price list, and this page does not invent one.

What the annual filing says about Canada

The filing says Domino’s operates five regional dough manufacturing and supply chain centres in Canada, and that its supply chain centres deliver food and other items to most of its Canadian franchised stores. It also says the supply chain segment offers profit-sharing arrangements to U.S. and Canadian franchisees who buy all of their food from its centres. For a buyer, that means the supply arrangement is part of how a Canadian store operates, and it is worth asking how it affects a store’s costs.

Why no Canadian fee appears here

Domino’s Canadian franchise pages did not load when this page was prepared, and the filing does not state a Canadian franchise fee, net-worth requirement or liquidity requirement. Any figure you see elsewhere is not something this page can confirm. Ask the franchisor for its current terms in writing.

Master franchises are a different thing

The filing lists Canada among its ten largest international markets. It says the vast majority of its markets outside the U.S. are operated by master franchisees with franchise and distribution rights for entire regions or countries, and that in a few select markets it franchises directly to individual store operators. It does not say which applies in Canada, so ask whether your agreement would be with Domino’s itself or with a master franchisee. If someone offers you a “master franchise” or area rights in Canada, ask the franchisor to confirm it directly.

Before you commit

A franchisor selling in Ontario must give a prospective franchisee a disclosure document under the Arthur Wishart Act (Franchise Disclosure), 2000, received not less than 14 days before the earlier of signing the franchise agreement (or another agreement relating to the franchise) and paying consideration, subject to the exceptions in section 5. The Canadian Franchise Association says seven provinces have franchise legislation. Under the Ontario Act the document must contain all material facts and copies of all proposed agreements, so ask where fees and supply arrangements appear in it; what a franchisor must disclose explains the contents. If you want an existing store, the franchisor’s approval may be needed, covered in who has to approve a franchise resale.