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New Year, Same Supply
Unisex tee · XS–3XL
Hover to zoomThe pizza order bitcoiners still talk about. Two stacked orange delivery boxes over MOST EXPENSIVE PIZZA EVER.
Two flat orange outline pizza delivery boxes stacked one on top of the other, with three curls of steam rising from the top box, sit above MOST EXPENSIVE in white capitals and a larger PIZZA EVER below, with a small tilted orange Bitcoin symbol centered underneath.
| Material | Airlume combed & ring-spun cotton |
|---|---|
| Fit | Unisex tailored crew neck |
| Printed to order | |
| Sizes | XS, S, M, L, XL, 2XL, 3XL |
| SKU | BC-EXPIZZA |
Ships in 3–4 business days, tracked. See the shipping policy and returns & exchanges.
In 2010, someone paid 10,000 bitcoin for two pizzas, and the internet never let it go. This tee wears the joke proudly, with two delivery boxes still steaming.
On May 22, 2010, Laszlo Hanyecz paid 10,000 BTC for two pizzas, a deal he arranged on the BitcoinTalk forum. Back then the coins were worth very little, and the trade was mostly an experiment to see whether bitcoin could buy something real. As bitcoin gained value over the following years, people started calling it the most expensive pizza ever ordered, and the nickname stuck. Every May 22, bitcoiners mark Pizza Day by retelling the story, usually with a slice in hand.
Perfect for pizza nights, Pizza Day meetups every May and any party where you want a story to tell. The steaming boxes are funny without explanation, and the punchline lands even better once someone hears the history. Pairs well with the Bitcoin Pizza Day tee for a two-shirt crew.
The 2010 trade in which programmer Laszlo Hanyecz paid 10,000 BTC for two pizzas, arranged on the BitcoinTalk forum. It is remembered as one of the first times bitcoin bought a physical item, and bitcoiners now celebrate the date as Bitcoin Pizza Day.
The Bitcoin Pizza Day shirt shows a slice with the date and the 10,000 BTC amount. This one skips the numbers and goes for the punchline: two delivery boxes and the nickname people gave the order. Fans of the story often like having both.
No, on purpose. Bitcoin's price moves constantly, so any dollar figure would be out of date fast, and we avoid price claims. The joke rests on how far bitcoin has come since 2010, not on a specific number printed across your chest.