Deep Dish Dungeon Price: $14.99 Across Five Regions

List price and sale price are different things

The developer announced the price on 6 October 2026 in a Steam post: "$14.99 / €14.99 / £13.99". The 15% cut that followed is a launch sale with an end date, not a new pricing tier — a distinction that matters because pages which publish only the sale price will be wrong within days.

As of 27 October 2026 the discount is still live on Steam and still shows 15%. Community trackers date the end to 27 October, while the store itself only ever displays a countdown rather than a date.

The regional table

Prices come from Steam's own price API, read region by region on 27 October 2026.

Regional pricing follows Steam's standard rates for each territory rather than a flat conversion, which the developer said explicitly when announcing the price. That is why the Chinese price is not simply the dollar figure converted.

One footnote worth recording: the publisher's own launch FAQ printed CN¥59 for China, while the store charges CN¥58 list. The store is what you pay.

The Xbox difference

The Xbox Store lists the same $14.99 and, at the last manual check on 22 October, showed no discount at all. The game did launch there day one, and it launched into Game Pass at the same time.

So the cheapest legitimate route depends on what you already own. If you have Game Pass, the game is included and the price question is moot. If you do not, Steam during the sale is the cheapest purchase, and Xbox at full price is the most expensive.

One edition, no upsell

There is no Deluxe edition, no season pass, no DLC and no in-game currency. The Steam listing carries no microtransactions, and the only monetisation listed is a one-time purchase plus a subscription service.

That makes the decision unusually simple: you are choosing a storefront, not a version. The Game Pass route is the only one that behaves differently, because access ends when the subscription does.

Checking the price yourself

Prices move, and a wiki cannot beat the store to a change. The reliable check takes ten seconds: open the Steam page in a private window, set the region, and read the number next to the buy button. The struck-through figure is the list price; the bold one is what you pay today.

If you want another region's number without changing your account settings, Steam's public price endpoint takes a country code and returns the same block, which is how the table above was built. It costs nothing and needs no login.

What happens after 27 October

The discount is a launch promotion, so the expected outcome is a return to $14.99 rather than a permanent cut. The developer has announced no price change, and no store has listed one.

If the sale lapses before you buy, the demo still costs nothing, and Steam's seasonal sales are the next likely window — though that is a guess about Valve's calendar rather than a schedule anyone published.

The one thing that will not change is the edition structure. There is nothing else to buy, so waiting is only ever about the number.

Why one region can look wrong

Regional pricing is not a currency conversion. Steam sets a recommended price per territory, the developer said the game follows those rates, and that produces oddities: the Chinese list price is CN¥58 rather than the dollar figure converted at today's rate.

It also produces the CN¥59 footnote. The publisher's launch FAQ printed CN¥59 for China while the store charges CN¥58 — a one-unit difference that matters only to people comparing sources, and the store wins by default because it is the thing that takes your money.

Is the sale worth waiting out?

If the 27 October date holds, the discount disappears and $14.99 becomes the price until the next Steam sale. Historically these games reappear in seasonal sales, but that is a guess about Valve's calendar, not something the developer has said.

The honest framing: if you were going to buy at $14.99 anyway, the sale saves you $2.25. If you are undecided, the demo costs nothing and covers roughly an hour including online co-op.

What the price does not include

Online play on Xbox needs Game Pass Essential, Premium or Ultimate, so a console player's real cost is the game plus a subscription. Steam players pay nothing extra for online.

Storage is trivial — 2 GB — and there is no paid cosmetic layer, no battle pass and no currency to top up. For a 2026 release that is worth stating plainly, because it is increasingly unusual.

Quick answers

How much does Deep Dish Dungeon cost?

$14.99 / €14.99 / £13.99. The current Steam price is $12.74 during a 15% launch sale that ends on 27 October 2026.

Is it cheaper on Xbox?

No. The Xbox Store has shown the full $14.99 with no discount, while Steam has been running 15% off.

Is it on Game Pass?

Yes, day one, on PC and Xbox. It is included with the subscription rather than free.

How much is it in China?

CN¥58.00 list, CN¥49.30 during the sale. The publisher's FAQ once printed CN¥59, which the store does not charge.