Dodo Pizza Breach Exposes Customer Data After Hacker Group Claims Massive Theft

Dodo Pizza, a fast-food chain operating around 1,500 restaurants across 28 countries, has confirmed that hackers breached its systems and accessed customer personal information. The compromised data reportedly includes names, addresses, emails, phone numbers, dates of birth and order details. The company said it does not store payment card information, so that data was not affected. Dodo Pizza stated it has blocked the attackers' access, launched an internal investigation, and notified Russia's communications regulator.

A group calling itself DataSuckers claimed responsibility, saying it accessed Dodo Pizza's databases and obtained records for 68 million customers along with 15 years of order history. These claims have not been independently verified, and Dodo Pizza has not confirmed how many customers were impacted. The group says it plans to publish some of the stolen data and is offering to sell the full database for roughly $100,000.

DataSuckers describes itself as financially motivated rather than politically driven, and it publicly documents its intrusions on Telegram, inviting journalists and law enforcement to contact it. The group also recently claimed an attack on Russian tour operator Tez Tour, which the company partially confirmed. These incidents highlight how a single overlooked vulnerability can lead to widespread compromise of customer databases.