Current:Home > FinancePizza Hut giving away 1 million Personal Pan Pizzas in October: How to get one -ProgressCapital
Pizza Hut giving away 1 million Personal Pan Pizzas in October: How to get one
View
Date:2025-04-12 13:02:27
Here's a combination for you: free pizza and … books?
Pizza Hut is giving away one million free Personal Pan Pizzas during the month of October to celebrate National Book Month. To get a free pizza, use the code BOOKIT40 at checkout online or on the app to redeem a free Personal Pan Pizza (with an $8 minimum purchase). The code is good until one million Personal Pan Pizzas are given away.
Why would Pizza Hut care about books? The chain has a longtime relationship with reading, due to its Book It! program, founded in 1984. The program rewards pre-K to 6th grade students who meet reading goals with Reading Award Certificates for a free, one-topping Personal Pan Pizza.
Krabby Patty for real?:The sandwich is coming to Wendy's restaurants nationwide for a limited time. Yes, really.
Pizza Hut says it's given away more than 1.5 billion pizzas to young readers through the program. Educators and home schooling parents can get involved with the program on The Book IT! Program website.
How do I get a free Pizza Hut Personal Pan Pizza?
Go to the Pizza Hut website or use the Pizza Hut app and with a minimum purchase of $8 you can use the code BOOKIT40 to add a Personal Pan Pizza to your order. The code is good until one million Personal Pan Pizzas are given away.
Need more than a Personal Pan Pizza? You can also order a BOOK IT! Bundle, which includes two large, 1-topping pizzas and breadsticks (available in the app and online, starts at $23.99; ). For every BOOK IT! Bundle sold, Pizza Hut will give a portion of proceeds to the BOOK IT! program.
Follow Mike Snider on X and Threads: @mikesnider & mikegsnider.
What's everyone talking about? Sign up for our trending newsletter to get the latest news of the day
veryGood! (9)
Related
- Can Bill Belichick turn North Carolina into a winner? At 72, he's chasing one last high
- Bitcoin has surpassed $41,000 for the first time since April 2022. What’s behind the price surge?
- Federal judge blocks Montana TikTok ban, state law 'likely violates the First Amendment'
- U.S. assisting Israel to find intelligence gaps prior to Oct. 7 attack, Rep. Mike Turner says
- Travis Hunter, the 2
- Tom Holland Shares What He Appreciates About Girlfriend Zendaya
- The U.S. supports China's growth if it 'plays by the rules,' commerce secretary says
- Rizz is Oxford's word of the year for 2023. Do you have it?
- Illinois Gov. Pritzker calls for sheriff to resign after Sonya Massey shooting
- Jets coach Robert Saleh denies report Zach Wilson is reluctant to return as starting QB
Ranking
- The Daily Money: Spending more on holiday travel?
- Proof You Might Be Pronouncing Anya Taylor-Joy's Name Wrong
- Massachusetts lawmakers overcome efforts to block money for temporary shelters for migrant families
- Spotify slashes 17% of jobs in third round of cuts this year
- Man charged with murder in death of beloved Detroit-area neurosurgeon
- Judge drops felony charges against ex-elections official in Virginia
- 2023 NFL MVP odds: Brock Purdy moves into three-way tie for lead after Week 13
- If you like the ManningCast, you'll probably love the double dose ESPN plans to serve up
Recommendation
US auto safety agency seeks information from Tesla on fatal Cybertruck crash and fire in Texas
Hungary’s Orban demands Ukraine’s EU membership be taken off the agenda at a bloc summit
International Ice Hockey Federation to mandate neck guards after the death of a player by skate cut
National Cookie Day 2023: How to get deals, freebies and even recipes to try at home
New Orleans mayor’s former bodyguard making first court appearance after July indictment
NFL Week 13 winners, losers: Packers engineering stunning turnaround to season
Guinea-Bissau’s president issues a decree dissolving the opposition-controlled parliament
Mexico halts deportations and migrant transfers citing lack of funds