How to get free Burger King and Pizza Hut food this Saturday

Where to find free food for the upcoming Pi Day holiday

Where to Score the Best Food Deals for Pi Day 2026 ©Image Credit: Unsplash / Md Shohan Ridoy
Where to Score the Best Food Deals for Pi Day 2026 ©Image Credit: Unsplash / Md Shohan Ridoy

This Saturday, March 14th is Pi Day and it is isn’t just a holiday win for math enthusiasts – it’s the ultimate holiday for anyone who appreciates a solid discount. And it turns out that Pi Day 2026 is delivering some of the best food “hacks” we’ve seen in years. From digital-exclusive pizza offers to dessert freebies, here are the deals actually worth your time.

  • Blaze Pizza: This is the big one. Grab an 11-inch pizza and the second one hits your wallet for just $3.14. Pro tip: Visiting on the 14th also triggers a digital BOGO code in their app for a future mission.

  • Pizza Hut x DoorDash: If you’re a DashPass subscriber, you’re looking at a Buy One, Get One Free situation on medium or large “Create Your Own” pies. It’s basically a server-side exploit for free lunch.

  • Marco’s Pizza: Type in the cheat code PIDAY at checkout to unlock a medium one-topping for $3.14 when you buy any Large or XL.

  • Crumbl: They’re running a Cookie Dough Pie all week (think graham cracker crust meets brown sugar cream cheese). But the real Easter egg? On March 14, every location is dropping a “mystery bonus pie” flavor.

  • Burger King: Royal Perks members get a free Hershey’s Sundae Pie or Cinnamon Apple Pie with any $3.14 spend. It’s the lowest barrier to entry on this list.

  • Polly’s Pies: For the West Coast crew, Polly’s is leaning into the aesthetic with Pi-symbol-topped Apple Pies. Perks members can snag a free slice just for showing up.

  • PLNT Burger: If you prefer potatoes to pastry, use code PIDAYFRY to grab their Crispy Herb Fries for $3.14.

  • Save A Lot: For the DIY crowd, they’re selling Mantia’s Rising Crust Pizzas for $3.14 flat. Limit two per customer—no hoarding allowed.

Please note that most of these deals require you to be “logged in” to their respective apps/loyalty programs, so they do require a bit of effort – but no math required.