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The Best Pi Day Food Deals & Freebies To Take Advantage Of

Pi Day is celebrated every year on March 14 in honor of the number pi, which starts with 3.14. Maybe math isn’t really your thing, but Pi Day should be, because a number of fast food chains and restaurants turn Pi Day into Pie Day, offering pie-themed deals (from pizza pies to dessert pies) in honor of the nerdy holiday. Here are the best Pi Day food deals for 2025, which are truly as sweet as pi(e).

7-11

In the spirit of Pi Day, 7-11 is offering entire pizza (pies) for the price of $3.14 in the flavor of your choice. And if you’re not a pizza person, don’t worry — you can still celebrate Pi Day without pie. In addition to pizza, 7-11 will serve quesadillas and a chicken tender box for the same festive price. 

Burger King

If you’re looking for a sweeter take on the day, Burger King has got you covered. If you make a purchase of $3.14 or more, you can get yourself a free Hershey’s Sundae Pie. Just make sure you’re a Royal Perks Member in order to snap up this sweet treat. 

Blaze Pizza

At Blaze Pizza, you can get an 11-inch pizza for $3.14 with a purchase of a regular-priced pizza. Plus, if you are dining in on Pi Day, you will get an additional buy one, get one for $3.14 that will be valid through the end of March.

BJ’s Restaurants and Brewhouse

BJ’s is offering another buy one, get one $3.14 deal for Pi Day: when you buy one of the signature Pizookie desserts (a skillet cookie that comes in flavors like cinnamon roll, strawberry shortcake, and triple chocolate), you can get a second one for the $3.14 price point. But this Pi Day deal can’t be delivered — it’s a dine-in exclusive deal. 

Crust Pizza 

If you grab one of Crust Pizza’s large pizzas on March 14, you can pick up an additional large pizza for the price of $3.14. But they will limit your Pi Day-priced pizza to just one topping, so choose wisely!

Grimaldi’s

At select Grimaldi’s locations on Pi Day, you can get a fresh slice of pizza pie for $3.14. As long as you go in person, that is. 

Anthony’s Coal Fired Pizza and Wings

Switching things up slightly, Anthony’s will be offering its dine-in customers a large (16-inch) pizza for 31.4% discount on March 14th. 

Round Table Pies

If you’re a Royal Rewards Member with Round Table Pies, you can grab yourself a buy one large or extra large pizza, get a one-topping personal pizza for $3.14 deal in-store on Pi day.

Goldbelly

Goldbelly, a food shipping company, has Pi Day deals that are available now, selling select “regional PIE-cons” at discounts up to 31.4%. If you want variety for your Pi Day celebrations, this is the place to go.

Tiny Pies

It might not technically be a Pi Day deal, but Tiny Pies is offering a 20% discount off your first order with the code WELCOME20, and you can certainly use it for Pi Day 2025. That way you can have pies delivered right to your doorstep — no leaving the house necessary. And while they aren’t discounted, Tiny Pies is offering pies decorated with the pi symbol, in both regular and mini sizes. The best part? You can get them right now. 

Other Pi Day Deals

While these aren’t confirmed for 2025 just yet, plenty of companies have historically offered deals in honor of Pi Day. These include pizza brands like Pizza Hut, Little Caesars, DiGiorno, and California Pizza Kitchen, as well as pie company Marie Callender’s, and other spots like Taco Bell and Noodles & Company.

And if these aren’t to your liking, always check around for local deals, specifically at pizza and pie shops — you never know who might be celebrating Pi Day pie-style.

Sarah Leberknight is a writer for the Spoon University National Writers Program. She covers food on all fronts, hoping to write articles that make you hungry for a snack, and loves to tackle divisive opinions on your favorite foods.

Sarah is a Junior at Virginia Tech, where she juggles 3 majors—English Literature, Creative Writing, and Professional and Technical Writing. She writes for VT’s Collegiate Times newspaper as an opinions columnist, spouting her thoughts on women’s soccer, college, and anything else she has a say on. Her work has also appeared on VT News and Trill Mag, where she interned for 6 months.

When Sarah’s not writing professionally or for school, she’s still writing. Short stories, a novel trilogy, and novellas (she’s avidly participated in NaNoWriMo for the past 7 years)—she does it all. Except poems. And if she actually isn’t writing, she’s playing video games or watching other people play video games. She can’t get enough of the Legend of Zelda.