How Domino’s Thanked A Customer For Returning A $1,300 Mistake

We all make mistakes sometimes, especially when working in the food industry. A Domino’s driver in Berkeley, CA, left two stacks of cash totalling $1,300 in a chicken wings box he had planned to deliver to the bank. Instead, the box was mistakenly given to a customer.

The customer, Mike Vegas, took his order of pizza and wings inside to snack on. After about a slice, he was full and decided to stow his food away for later.

While at work later that night, Vegas began to notice that his phone was ringing nonstop. Because he was working, he didn’t answer the numerous calls. Upon his return home, Vegas opened his fridge and was met with $1,300 in cash.

Guess who kept trying to call him?

He immediately took a picture and posted it on Facebook to hear the opinions of his friends and family.

When you order Dominoes Pizza and instead of wings you get cash…..#doihavetogiveitback #ihavetotakeitback #karmatest #dominoespizza

Posted by Mike Vegas on Saturday, September 19, 2015

Ultimately, Vegas returned the money to the Domino’s store. So what reward could merit such honesty?

Because he returned the money, the store manager of the Domino’s gave Vegas free pizza for a year. That’s gotta add up to $1,300 if you play your cards right.

Photo: Facebook

More content

Products
Capri Sun Just Turned A Childhood Hack Into An Official Product
Capri Sun is putting a sweet spin on a classic summer tradition with its new Capri Sun Straw Pops. Inspired by the brand’s signature yellow…
,
Innovation
Your Fridge May Soon Know Your Food Is Spoiled Before You Do
Humans rely on sight and smell to decide whether food has gone bad, but spoilage often begins long before either sense notices a problem. Researchers…
,
Products
Welch’s Is Challenging Uncrustables With A Bigger PB&J
After 31 years, Welch’s is coming for Uncrustables with its new Real PB&Js. The new line features a peanut butter and jelly sandwich that’s 50%…
,
Burger
We Deliver!

Enter your email address below and we'll deliver our top stories straight to your inbox