The post
A programmer in Florida, Laszlo Hanyecz, posts on the Bitcointalk forum. He'll pay 10,000 BTC to anyone who gets him two large pizzas.
Bitcoin is seventeen months old. Nobody has bought anything real with it yet.
Firing up the oven 0°
$PIZZA
OPEN24/7 · on Solana
In 2010 two pizzas cost 10,000 BTC. $PIZZA flips the order: every trade pays holders in Bitcoin, and the yield buys hot pizzas for people sleeping on the street.
Launching soon on stonkfun
Live · the most expensive dinner ever eaten
$0
10,000 BTC × live BTC price
01 · The order that started everything
02 · Case Nº 0522 · Subject: the first pizza buyer
A pizza coin without the man who bought the pizza felt wrong. So back on BNB, the first $PIZZA hired a private investigator with one brief: find Laszlo Hanyecz and pull up a chair for him. The search carried over to Solana, and the file is now closed. Laszlo is on board with $PIZZA.
While $PIZZA was still on BNB Chain, the project retained a private investigator. Task: locate the man behind the 2010 order and make him an offer.
The public record starts on a forum: 10,000 BTC offered for two large pizzas. Then years of quiet.
The investigator closes the gap. A conversation about pizza, Bitcoin, and what this coin is for.
Laszlo joins $PIZZA. The guy who paid for the pizza is now at the table that pays it back.
Subject
Laszlo Hanyecz
a.k.a. "the pizza guy"
Personal details stay redacted. We found him; we're not publishing him.
See it from Laszlo →03 · Holder rewards · paid in BTC
Every buy and every sell pays a 1% tax. One hundred percent of it is swapped to Bitcoin and handed out to the people holding. No staking, no claim button, no gas from you.
★ Paid to holders to date ★
0.000000 BTC
Starts paying at launch
Buy tax1%
Sell tax1%
Share to holders100%
Paid inBitcoin
Action requiredNone
— thank you, come again —
04 · Slices for the Streets · the $PIZZA charity drive
Most crypto charity never leaves the chain: one wallet sends a token to another and nobody eats. Slices for the Streets walks it out the door. The BTC yield is cashed out, spent at an ordinary local pizzeria that never has to touch crypto, and handed out hot to people sleeping rough.
Stop 01 · on-chain
Nobody is asked to sell. The BTC that the 1% tax already pays holders is what funds the pizzas.
The bridge to the real world is only worth something if you can check it. Every run posts both halves together: the on-chain transaction where the BTC left the giving wallet, and the pizzeria's paper invoice for the pizzas it bought. Anyone can line them up.
Forward any slice of your BTC rewards to the giving wallet. A few dollars of yield is a meal.
Wallet published at launch
Know a local place that would cook for a run? They get paid normally, by card or cash. No wallet, no crypto, no catch.
Send it to @PizzaBTCB →Outreach teams and shelters know where people are and how to hand food out with dignity. We'd rather go with them than around them.
Introduce us →Holders around the world can pick up a run: we fund the order, you carry the boxes and film the food (never faces without consent).
Volunteer a run →One giving wallet, ever. It will be published here and pinned on X. Anyone DMing you for donations to another address is a scammer. Slices for the Streets is a community initiative run by $PIZZA holders, not a registered charity.
05 · Framed above the counter
Every May 22 crypto's biggest names post pizza. Real posts, saved and framed.
06 · The kitchen
Pick a topping, tap the pizza to drop it on. Save it as your PFP.
Toppings
Sauce
Tip: pineapple is allowed. Barely.