Saving at Papa Murphy’s: MySLICE Rewards, Texts and Local Deals

If you search for a Papa Murphy’s coupon code, you will find dozens of pages promising big percentages off. The reality is quieter and more useful. Papa Murphy’s is a take-and-bake pizza brand, and the savings that actually exist come from its MySLICE Rewards program, email and text sign-ups, app-based offers, and the regular menu deals that individual stores run. This guide explains each channel, what the brand’s own rewards page describes, and which shortcuts to ignore.

One thing to keep in mind from the start: most Papa Murphy’s stores are franchised, and offers can differ by location and by time. Treat everything below as a map of where savings tend to appear, then confirm the details on the brand’s site or app before you order.

Quick answer

• Join MySLICE Rewards (free). The brand’s rewards page describes points earned on pizza purchases that convert into small rewards, a free side, and eventually a free large pizza.
• Opt in to promotional emails and texts when you create the account. New-member offers and occasional limited deals have been sent that way.
• Use the app or website for ordering, because the brand leans toward app and online offers rather than public printable coupons.
• Look for the weekly or day-based menu deals, but remember that they usually cannot be combined with rewards or promo codes.
• Skip code-generator sites and “working codes today” lists. Codes are generally sent privately or tied to a promotion with fine print.

Ways to save at Papa Murphy’s

MySLICE Rewards: the main program

The brand’s MySLICE Rewards page describes a points system built around pizza purchases. As of October 2026, the page describes each qualifying pizza earning a set number of points, with the first reward arriving at a low threshold, a free side at a higher one, and a free large pizza at the top tier. The exact point values have been adjusted over time, so read the current page rather than relying on a number you saw in a forum post.

A few practical details are worth knowing before you plan around it.

• Small items may not earn. The program describes mini pizzas as not earning points, so ordering several minis is a weak way to build a balance.
• The top reward has limits. The free large pizza is described as covering a large pizza at regular menu price up to a stated cap, and it cannot be combined with other offers, including the special deals the brand runs on certain days.
• Rewards live in the app and your account. Download the app or sign in online and open the rewards tab to see what you have earned.
• One account matters. If you order sometimes by phone and sometimes online, points only count when the order is tied to your account.

Step by step: get the most from the program

1. Create an account on the website or app. During sign-up, tick the box for promotional emails if you want the sign-up offers; the brand ties that choice to rewards enrollment.
2. Confirm your phone number when asked. Some new-member promotions have required opting in to texts and verifying by text message.
3. Order through the app or website while signed in so every pizza posts to your balance.
4. Check the rewards tab before checkout and choose the reward that fits the order. A free side or a drink reward is easy to use on a normal family order; the free large pizza is worth saving for if you buy pizza often.
5. Add the pizza and pay. Rewards are applied in the cart, and you should see the line item change before you confirm.

Email and text offers

Because the brand favors member-only offers, joining the list is the most realistic way to get a “code.” In recent promotions reported by food news outlets, new members were offered a very low-priced one-topping pizza for signing up and verifying their phone number. That was a time-limited promotion, so do not assume it is running today. What you can rely on is the pattern: sign up, expect some welcome offer at some point, and then occasional messages that tie a deal to your account rather than to a public code.

Two sensible habits help here. First, use an email address you actually check, and filter the brand’s messages into a folder so they do not get buried. Second, open offers soon after they arrive, because limited promotions are usually attached to a short window.

Menu deals versus rewards: which to pick

The brand’s terms, as described on its help pages and in coverage of the program, say that deals, rewards and coupons can work on delivery orders placed on the website or app, but only one promo code can be used per order and it cannot be combined with rewards. Promo codes also generally do not apply to the items featured on the special days. That creates a simple decision each time you order:

• If a menu special already prices the pizza well, use the special and keep your points for another day.
• If the pizza you want is outside the special, redeem a reward or apply a promo code, but not both.
• If you only have a small balance, a drink or small discount reward can wait; a free side is usually a better use than a tiny credit.

Birthday rewards

The brand states that members with a valid birthday on file get a birthday-month reward. Independent birthday-freebie pages describe the reward differently, which is a good reminder that these details drift. The only dependable source is your own account: open the rewards tab around the start of your birthday month and see what is listed. Make sure your birthday is entered correctly before that month, because it cannot always be changed quickly.

Store-level and franchise offers

Take-and-bake stores are usually franchised, which means a location can run its own special or have a different price than the next town over. To find the local one, set your store in the app or website, then look at the deals section for that location. If you walk in, ask whether the store has anything running that is not shown online. Do not assume a deal you saw for a store in another state applies to yours.

Stacking and timing

On timing, there is no magic date. Pizza chains tend to run promotions around big food moments such as National Pizza Day and around major sports weekends, and the brand has used double-point style promotions in the past. Watch your inbox and the app in those weeks rather than expecting a standing discount.

Coupon and promo code mistakes to avoid

• Trusting “verified today” lists. Pages that claim a large percentage off are often recycling expired entries. If a code is not in your own email, text or app, it is unlikely to work.
• Using generators. Tools that claim to create codes do not talk to the brand’s ordering system. At best they waste your time; at worst they ask for personal details.
• Sharing or buying one-time codes. Member offers are typically tied to an account, and reselling them can get the account closed.
• Combining a code with rewards. The cart will often reject it, and some shoppers lose the reward by guessing wrong. Decide before you apply.
• Ignoring the fine print. Delivery fees, size limits and excluded items can erase a headline discount.
• Letting points lapse. Check the program terms for any expiration rule so a balance does not disappear unnoticed.

Smart ordering habits that save money without any code

Take-and-bake is already a lower-overhead way to buy pizza, because you cook it yourself and there is no delivery crew or dining room attached to the order. A few habits stretch that further.

• Plan around the reward tiers. If you are close to the next tier, folding two small orders into one larger order does not help, because points come from pizzas, not from order size. Instead, buy the pizzas you were going to buy anyway under your account so none of them go unrecorded.
• Pick up rather than deliver when you can. The brand describes deals and rewards as working on delivery orders placed through its own channels, but delivery adds fees and sometimes a driver tip. Pickup keeps the price closer to the menu price.
• Order on the brand’s own app or site. Third-party delivery marketplaces run their own menus and promotions, and your MySLICE balance only builds when the order is placed through the brand’s channels.
• Check the sides and desserts before you add them. A free side reward covers one item, so if you were going to add a side anyway, redeem the reward on that order rather than paying for the side and saving points for something smaller.
• Bake at home from frozen leftovers. If you buy two pizzas to use a deal, the unbaked one can be kept according to the store’s food-safety guidance, which turns a bundle into a second dinner.

A realistic year of saving at Papa Murphy’s

If you eat there a few times a month, here is how the channels fit together. Start by joining MySLICE and opting in to messages, then use the welcome offer if one is available when you sign up. Over the following months, let points build on ordinary orders. When you have enough for a free side, use it on the order where a side would otherwise be a separate charge. Around your birthday month, check the rewards tab and use whatever is listed. When a day-based special matches what you were going to buy, use the special and hold your rewards; when it does not, use a reward instead. This rhythm captures most of what the brand actually offers, with no reliance on a stray code from a third-party page.

If you only order a few times a year, the program matters less. In that case the best moves are signing up for the welcome message, checking the app deals section before each order, and confirming your local store’s pricing before you decide.

What to do when an offer will not apply

1. Read the exact error in the cart. Most messages name the cause, such as an excluded item or an order type mismatch.
2. Remove other discounts and try the offer alone, since only one promo code can be used per order.
3. Confirm your store is the one the offer was meant for.
4. Sign out and back in to refresh your rewards, then reopen the cart.
5. If it still fails, contact customer support through the brand’s help page with a screenshot of the cart and the offer terms.

How we researched this

This guide is based on the brand’s official pages and independent reporting named below; offers change, so confirm on the brand’s site or app before ordering. We do not publish unverified codes.

Sources

• Papa Murphy’s MySLICE Rewards page
• Papa Murphy’s FAQ page
• WhatNow restaurant news coverage of the rewards relaunch
• BirthdayHunter brand listing for Papa Murphy’s

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Papa Murphy’s have a public coupon code?

Not a dependable one. The brand’s offers are mostly delivered through MySLICE Rewards, emails, texts and app deals, and the codes listed on coupon aggregators are often outdated or limited to certain stores.

Is MySLICE Rewards free?

Yes, joining is described as free. You create an account on the website or app and your pizza purchases earn points toward rewards.

Can I use a promo code and my rewards on the same order?

According to the brand’s terms, no. Only one promo code can be used per order, and codes cannot be combined with rewards, so choose the better of the two.

Do mini pizzas earn points?

The program describes mini pizzas as excluded from earning points. Check the current rewards page in case that has changed.

What do I get on my birthday?

The brand says members with a birthday on file receive a birthday-month reward, but outside pages describe it differently. Look at your own rewards tab to see the current one.

Are offers the same at every store?

No. Many locations are franchised, so prices and specials can vary. Select your actual store in the app or website before judging a deal.

Why did my code fail at checkout?

Common reasons are an expired promotion, a code meant for a different location or order type, an excluded special in your cart, or a rewards redemption already applied. Clear the cart and try the offer alone.

Are third-party coupon sites worth checking?

They can hint at which kinds of promotions exist, but treat every listed code as unverified. Confirm anything you find in the brand’s own app or website before building an order around it.

Last updated: October 2026