Felix x FareShare

Source: Felix

Pizza giant Domino’s has redistributed the equivalent of 500,000 meals to charities across the UK with surplus food organisation Felix since the partnership began in 2017.

Surplus food including cheese, meats and dips, collected from three of Domino’s Supply Chain Centres in England and Scotland, are redistributed through Felix’s network of charities.

In 2025, the food-to-go chain supported nearly 2,000 charities through Felix, and a total of 38.6 tonnes of food was provided to local causes.

The food from Domino’s is redistributed to community projects or turned into tinned meals like ’nduja & jalapeño soup.

By supplying Felix with surplus food, Domino’s is also helping to mitigate carbon emissions by reducing food waste. The pizza chain last year saved 77 tonnes of CO2 and 103 million litres of water through donating surplus food to Felix.

“Our supply chain is carefully managed, so we keep food waste to a minimum,” said Domino’s director of inventory Darren O’Keefe. “But where surplus does arise, we’re committed to making sure it reaches organisations like Felix, who can get it to the people and communities who need it most.

“With 4.5 million children in the UK living in poverty, partnerships like this play an important role in helping provide essential support to people facing financial hardship nationwide.”

Felix head of retail Li Brookman said: “Domino’s commitment to supporting the redistribution of surplus food makes a real difference to people and communities in need across the UK. At a time when demand for our food is growing and people are struggling with the cost of living, we’re delighted to be continuing our partnership with Domino’s under our new name - Felix. Thank you Domino’s.”

In September 2025, FareShare and The Felix Project merged to form a “bigger and more ambitious organisation with greater national impact”, now known as Felix.

The pair said that by combining forces, operations could support rescuing more food, cutting more waste and reaching more people.