Pi Day at 7-Eleven: Discounts Extend Beyond Pizza

7-Eleven is introducing a series of Pi Day deals that extend beyond just pizza. Customers can grab delicious menu favorites for just $3.14 at participating 7-Eleven, Speedway, and Stripes locations.

The convenience stores will offer everything from whole pizzas to quesadillas and crispy chicken tenders. Here are just some of the deals you can expect:

• $3.14 Whole Pizzas: Enjoy a piping hot, cheesy pizza for just $3.14 — no complicated math required — available in-store or via the 7NOW Delivery app. Don’t miss the new Supreme pizza, loaded with crispy pepperoni, seasoned sausage, sweet bell peppers, diced onions, and mushrooms, all on a golden crust with gooey cheese and tangy tomato sauce.
• $3.14 Quesadillas: Stop by Laredo Taco Company and grab a delicious quesadilla for only $3.14. Choose from cheese, chicken, or beef fajita, each packed with fresh bell peppers, onions, and tomatoes, then topped with melty shredded cheese.
• $3.14 Chicken Tender Box: Raise the Roost locations are dishing out a special Pi Day deal — get a Chicken Tender Box with three crispy tenders, a biscuit, and your choice of dipping sauce for just $3.14.

“At 7-Eleven, we’re bringing more to the table this Pi Day by expanding our celebration to include our restaurants, offering even more ways to enjoy craveable food at a fantastic value,” said Brandon Brown, senior vice president of fresh foods at 7-Eleven, Inc. via a press release. “With $3.14 deals on a variety of menu items, customers can grab a slice, a snack, or a satisfying meal — no matter where they choose to celebrate.”

To make these deals sweeter, customers can win $5,000 instantly by playing the in-app game on the 7-Eleven and Speedway apps. Pi Day is celebrated on March 14.

What Is the Origin of Pi Day?

Pi Day originated on March 14 because the date corresponds with the first three digits of the mathematical constant π (pi) = 3.14. It was first celebrated in 1988 by physicist Larry Shaw at the Exploratorium, a science museum in San Francisco. Shaw and his colleagues marked the occasion by marching in circles and eating pie, playing on the word’s similarity to “pi.”

Pi (3.14159) is an irrational number, meaning it has infinite decimal places without repeating. It represents the ratio of a circle’s circumference to its diameter and is used in geometry, physics, engineering, and computer science.

Since then, Pi Day has grown into an international celebration of mathematics, often observed with pi recitation contests, pie-eating, and math-related activities. In 2009, the U.S. House of Representatives officially recognized Pi Day as a national holiday.