Bitcoin Pizza Day is sort of like the Bitcoin version of Thanksgiving, but instead of turkey, it’s pizza. It’s a time for thankfulness and remembrance for how far we have all come. Bitcoin Pizza Day ...

Today, Bitcoiners all over the world celebrate Bitcoin Pizza Day, a tradition that dates back to May 22, 2010, when one man made history by making the first “real world” purchase with bitcoin.

What Is the Price of Bitcoin Today? Bitcoin (BTC) traded at $117,839 as of 9:17 a.m. ET. That’s down 0.71% over the past 24 ...

It's Bitcoin Pizza Day: The Story Behind $700 Million In BTC Spent on One Dinner. Every year on May 22, the cryptocurrency community remembers and marvels at how one man paid for a pizza with bitcoin.

After asking about how he perceives the future of Pizza Day celebrations, Poach reported, “The one thing about the Bitcoin community that I’m not into is futurism.” However, he did say, “I would like ...

On May 22, 2010, Laszlo Hanyecz purchased two Papa John’s pizzas for 10,000 BTC. In commemoration, the crypto market labelled the day Bitcoin Pizza Day.

It’s not an official holiday – yet – but for many cryptocurrency enthusiasts “Bitcoin Pizza Day” is still special. Thursday marks the 15th anniversary of the first known use of ...

Bitcoin Pizza Day celebrates the first real-world Bitcoin purchase, a $41 pizza order now worth $1.1 billion as BTC hits a new all-time high of $111,544 on May 22, 2025.

Bitcoin was in its infancy at the time and so Hanyecz continued his feeding frenzy through the summer of 2010, until he wrote that he could no longer afford to fork over so many bitcoin for pizza.

Bitcoin Pizza Day is one of those stories that, unless it was documented, you wouldn’t believe was real. As with much of Bitcoin’s history, Hollywood couldn’t write a script better than how ...

Today is a significant day for the crypto world. May 22, 2010, will forever be remembered in the history of cryptocurrency as Bitcoin Pizza Day. On this date, a Florida programmer named Laszlo ...

The man who bought the pizzas received $41 in bitcoin and only had to pay $25. Obviously, the 10,000 bitcoins have appreciated in value well beyond the $41 they were worth on that day in 2010.