Domino's Pacific Veggie

Domino’s Pacific Veggie (Medium 12-inch): Price, Calories and Nutrition (2026)

Domino’s Pacific Veggie is the feast pizza for the other half of the table. No pepperoni, no sausage, no beef. Just onions, green peppers, mushrooms, and black olives over Domino’s robust tomato sauce, finished with extra mozzarella and extra provolone. It is the richest, creamiest vegetarian option in the Domino’s feast lineup. In 2026 a medium runs from $15.99 with 250 calories per slice. Here is the current price, the calorie count, and the full nutrition breakdown.

Domino's Pacific Veggie
Domino’s Pacific Veggie (medium 12-inch) price: from $15.99.
Domino’s Pacific Veggie (medium 12-inch) calories: 250 per slice.

Prices vary by location because nearly all Domino’s stores are franchise-operated. The 250 calorie figure covers one slice of a hand tossed medium cut into 8 pieces. The whole pizza totals 2,000 calories.

Last updated: June 14, 2026

Table of contents

  • What is in the Pacific Veggie
  • Pacific Veggie nutrition facts
  • Pacific Veggie ingredients and customization
  • Allergens
  • Pacific Veggie vs MeatZZa Feast
  • Getting the best value on the Pacific Veggie
  • Frequently asked questions

What is in the Pacific Veggie

The build is a vegetarian showcase. A hand tossed 12-inch crust, Domino’s robust tomato sauce, and then the vegetables: sliced onions, green peppers, mushrooms, and black olives, all tucked under extra mozzarella and extra provolone. The double cheese is what sets it apart. This is not a light, thin scatter of cheese. The extra mozzarella and extra provolone melt into a creamy, golden layer that carries the vegetables.

At 250 calories per slice, the Pacific Veggie is the lightest of Domino’s three feast pizzas: the MeatZZa runs 270 and the ExtravaganZZa runs 280. The 11 grams of fat is also the lowest of the three, though not by a huge margin, because all that extra cheese has to land somewhere. Protein is 12 grams per slice, matching the two meat feasts exactly, since cheese is a protein food. Sodium sits at 580 mg per slice, the second lowest of the three feasts.

The flavor is mellow and savory rather than sharp. The green peppers and onions roast and sweeten in the oven heat. The mushrooms add earthy depth, and the black olives bring the briny punch that keeps each bite from feeling too rich.

Pacific Veggie nutrition facts

Full nutrition breakdown for one slice of a medium 12-inch hand tossed Pacific Veggie, based on Domino’s official US nutrition data. Standard build, cut into 8 slices.

NutrientAmount per slice (1/8 of pizza)
Calories250
Total fat11g
Total carbohydrates27g
Protein12g
Sodium580mg

The 250 calorie total is the headline. Among Domino’s feast pizzas, the Pacific Veggie is the lightest per slice by 20 to 30 calories, and its 11 grams of fat is the lowest of the three. The 580 mg of sodium is 25 percent of the daily guideline, noticeably gentler than the MeatZZa’s 680 mg. The protein story is the real surprise: 12 grams per slice, tied with the meat-heavy feasts, because the extra mozzarella and extra provolone do the heavy lifting.

For context, two slices build a 500 calorie meal with 24 grams of protein, one of the best protein-per-calorie ratios on the Domino’s menu. The honest framing: it is not a light salad masquerading as pizza. It is a rich, cheesy pizza that happens to have vegetables instead of meat, and the numbers reflect that.

Pacific Veggie ingredients and customization

The standard ingredient list is hand tossed crust (enriched wheat flour, vegetable oil, yeast), robust tomato sauce (tomatoes, spices), extra mozzarella cheese, extra provolone cheese, sliced onions, green peppers, mushrooms, and black olives.

Customization follows the usual Domino’s options. You can change the crust to thin, crunchy, or Brooklyn style (large only), swap the sauce, or adjust the cheese levels. Going light on cheese is the single easiest way to trim fat and calories on this pizza, since the extra double cheese is the heaviest component. Individual vegetables can be removed or doubled; doubling the mushrooms adds bulk and flavor for almost no calories.

The practical move is ordering the standard build and watching the slice count. Because the Pacific Veggie is a specialty pizza, it is NOT eligible for the $6.99 Mix & Match deal, no matter what else you order. The from $15.99 medium specialty tier price is what you pay.

Allergens

The Pacific Veggie contains milk (mozzarella and provolone cheeses) and wheat and gluten (hand tossed crust). It is prepared in shared make-line areas alongside meat and all other major allergens, so cross-contact with meat, soy, and egg is possible even though the standard build contains none. Always check Domino’s current allergen information if you have a serious allergy, since recipes and prep setups vary by store.

Pacific Veggie vs MeatZZa Feast

The feast showdown, from the veggie side. Pacific Veggie (medium, 1/8 slice): 250 calories, 11g fat, 27g carbs, 12g protein, 580mg sodium, from $15.99. MeatZZa Feast (medium, 1/8 slice): 270 calories, 13g fat, 27g carbs, 12g protein, 680mg sodium, from $15.99.

This is the veggie versus meat showdown at the same price. The calorie contrast is 20 per slice in the Pacific Veggie’s favor, which adds up to 160 calories across a whole pizza. The sodium contrast is sharper: 100 mg less per slice on the veggie side, 580 versus 680, because cured meats are salt vehicles and vegetables are not. Fat favors the veggie by 2 grams per slice. Protein is dead even at 12 grams, which deflates the common assumption that meat pizza always wins on protein.

Pick the Pacific Veggie when you want the lightest feast pizza, when you are watching sodium, when you are feeding vegetarians, and when you want the creamiest cheese experience thanks to the extra provolone. Pick the MeatZZa when you want the savory punch of pepperoni, ham, Italian sausage, and beef, and when maximum savory intensity is the goal. At the same from $15.99 price, the honest difference is flavor philosophy, not money.

Getting the best value on the Pacific Veggie

  • At from $15.99, the Pacific Veggie is a specialty pizza and is NOT eligible for the $6.99 Mix & Match deal. The medium specialty tier price is the price.
  • Carryout is the cheaper path. Avoiding delivery fees and tips saves real money on a pizza already priced at the specialty tier.
  • Two slices deliver 500 calories and 24 grams of protein, making one medium pizza a solid vegetarian meal for two.
  • Check the Domino’s app for points and periodic specialty pizza promotions, which have discounted feast pizzas at participating stores.
  • Order at off-peak hours when possible. Friday and Saturday dinner rushes see the longest waits and the fewest working coupon codes.

Frequently asked questions

How much is Domino’s Pacific Veggie in 2026?

A medium 12-inch Pacific Veggie starts from $15.99 in most US markets. It is a specialty pizza, so it is NOT eligible for the $6.99 Mix & Match deal.

How many calories are in Domino’s Pacific Veggie?

One slice of a medium hand tossed Pacific Veggie has 250 calories, with 12g of protein, 11g of fat, and 27g of carbohydrates, based on Domino’s official 2026 nutrition data. The whole pizza is 2,000 calories.

What toppings are on the Pacific Veggie?

Onions, green peppers, mushrooms, and black olives, with extra mozzarella and extra provolone, over Domino’s robust tomato sauce on a hand tossed crust. There is no meat on the standard build.

Is the Pacific Veggie eligible for the $6.99 Mix & Match deal?

No. Specialty feast pizzas (Pacific Veggie, MeatZZa, ExtravaganZZa) are excluded from Mix & Match regardless of what else you order.

How does the Pacific Veggie compare to the MeatZZa?

The Pacific Veggie is lighter: 250 cal and 580 mg sodium per slice versus 270 cal and 680 mg sodium for the MeatZZa. Protein is identical at 12g. Same from $15.99 price.

How can I make the Pacific Veggie lighter?

Order with light cheese, since the extra double cheese is the heaviest component. Sticking to two slices keeps the meal at 500 calories.

ManuBite Team. We track fast food prices and nutrition across the USA so you always know what your meal really costs, in dollars and in calories.

Similar Posts

One Comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *