Desperate For A Rolex? Get A Job At Dominoโ€™s Pizza
โ€” Updated on 30 January 2023

Desperate For A Rolex? Get A Job At Dominoโ€™s Pizza

โ€” Updated on 30 January 2023
Garry Lu
WORDS BY
Garry Lu

In the current climate, the demand for Rolex watches is only escalating. The value of a Rolex on the secondary market is at a record high. But thereโ€™s another way you can score a luxury timepiece without forking out stacks โ€“ and no, you wonโ€™t have to survive ejecting from a fighter jet for this particular timepiece, either. As it so happens, all you have to do is work for Dominoโ€™s Pizza.

Within the company, itโ€™s known as the Dominoโ€™s โ€œRolex Challengeโ€ and it all began in 1977. Founder, Tom Monaghan, gifted a hard-working manager with the watch off his own wrist for turning over US$20,000 in a single week of sales. Only back then, it was a Bulova with Dominoโ€™s logo on the face. A little later on, Monaghan began giving away Dominoโ€™s branded Seikos to employees for the same achievement.

It didnโ€™t take long before Monaghan upped the ante by instituting the official โ€œRolex Challengeโ€. US$20,000 in sales accomplished within a single week would earn you a silver Rolex Air-King, complete with Dominoโ€™s branding on both the face and band. 

RELATED: $372,000 Rolex Daytona Found Between The Cushions Of A Thrift Store Couch.

In the present day, the challenge has been kicked up a notch. The new conditions entail US$25,000 in weekly sales for four consecutive weeks to earn the grand prize of a Rolex Oyster Perpetual (now branded on the band and casing). 

Why the increase in stakes? In addition to inflation, a Rolex itself has also increased in price over the years. And given the average weekly sales of a Dominoโ€™s franchise over in the States reportedly comes to around US$17,000, it isnโ€™t that far of a stretch to have an excellent Rolex-worthy month. Not content with simply winning it once over, some franchisees have even hit the Rolex-earning mark multiple times.

โ€œAs soon as I [realised] the challenges were attainable, I started to work hard for them,โ€ says Hannah Lantz, Dominoโ€™s franchisee

โ€œI have won five times, including at the $45,000 and $50,000 level. Fifty-thousand dollars is a lot of pizza per week. It required growing the staff and more preparation.โ€

There you have it, fellas. You know what needs to be done to earn you a sleek plain Jane Rollie. 

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Garry Lu
WORDS by
After stretching his legs with companies such as The Motley Fool and the odd marketing agency, Garry joined Boss Hunting in 2019 as a fully-fledged Content Specialist. In 2021, he was promoted to News Editor before departing the team in 2025. Garry proudly retains a blue belt in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, black bruises from Muay Thai, as well as a black belt in all things pop culture.

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