In a shocking revelation, a vigilant individual discovered a network of fake Domino’s Pizza outlets on food delivery platform Swiggy.
After discovering the fake stores, the individual quickly shared a screenshot, exposing the deceptive scheme.
The revelation shocked the online food delivery community, raising concerns about the authenticity and reliability of listings on popular platforms.
Following the disclosure, Swiggy quickly reacted to the situation, acknowledging the issue and taking necessary steps to resolve it.
This incident underscores the importance of user vigilance in combating fraudulent activities in the digital marketplace and highlights the crucial role of rapid platform responses in maintaining consumer trust.
Jump to
- What happened on Swiggy app with this man?
- Where can you see the screenshot?
- How did the Internet react?
What happened on Swiggy app with this man?
Domino’s, a well-known American multinational pizza chain, is widely recognized for its varied offering of pizzas at reasonable prices.
However, arguments have recently arisen online due to discrepancies in listings on food delivery platform Swiggy under the name Domino.
A client’s search revealed multiple options with slight spelling variations, raising concerns. Certain outlets listed on Swiggy were found to be unauthorized and not affiliated with the official Domino’s franchise.
To draw attention to this issue, a social media user shared screenshots exposing the presence of fake Domino’s outlets throughout the area.
The twist was that local vendors intentionally altered the spelling of Domino’s to mislead customers.
On February 12, user Ravi Handa posted about this on
Only one of them is legitimate. Why do you allow this? “Why hasn’t Domino’s taken action against such a blatant trademark violation?”
In a subsequent tweet, Ravi Handa posted another screenshot of a previous order, showing that it received a “Very Bad” rating. He emphasized the seriousness of the situation and stated: “This is not just a joke. Someone close to me really fell in love with it. They only realized it after receiving the delivery and seeing the box.”
Swiggy quickly responded to the user’s tweet, requesting him to share his PIN code via direct message (DM) so that the matter could be investigated further.
Where can you see the screenshot?
You can see the screenshot in X posted by @ravihanda.
Hey @swiggy This is clearly a fraud. Only one of them is genuine. Why do you let this happen? Because it is not @domino objecting to the flagrant violation of the registered trademark. pic.twitter.com/Gv8Lt2rRU8
-Ravi Handa (@ravihanda) February 12, 2024
How did the Internet react?
The tweet exposing Domino’s fake media quickly went viral, garnering more than 242,000 views.
Numerous users flooded the comments section, sharing their own experiences and screenshots of similar incidents in their respective cities.
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Source: vtt.edu.vn