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.

Every year on May 22, the cryptocurrency community remembers and marvels at how one man paid for a pizza with bitcoin. While the story may sound benign and uninteresting at first glance, ...

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 ...

Here’s the backstory of Bitcoin Pizza Day: Humble Beginnings. The first bitcoin was created in early 2009 by the digital currency’s still unknown creator, Satoshi Nakamoto.

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.

In what may be the most niche celebration in the world, today marks Bitcoin Pizza Day. For crypto enthusiasts, it marks eight years exactly since 10,000 bitcoin (BTC) was used to buy two pizzas.

It's a big week for bitcoin — and for pizza. Monday marked Bitcoin Pizza Day — the date seven years ago when Laszlo Hanyecz completed the first ever purchase with bitcoin. Hanyecz bought two ...

Though Bitcoin Pizza Day occurred a bit earlier, it took some time for it to become a holiday, most likely because the price had yet to really rise. It’s worth noting also that Bitcoin Pizza Day in ...

What Is the Price of Bitcoin Today? Bitcoin (BTC) traded at $117,912 as of 10:21 a.m. ET. That’s down 3.26% over the past 24 ...

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.

The Twitter founder paid 96,173 sats via Lightning Network—proof that Bitcoin’s fast-food dream is alive in 2025.