Pizza Hut Has 67-Cent Wings Inspired by Viral 6-7 Meme 6-7, a popular meme with a confusing meaning, was named Dictionary.com's word of the year By Sabrina Weiss Sabrina Weiss Sabrina Weiss is the Editorial Assistant of PEOPLE's food department. She writes the weekly recipes for the print magazine as well as articles for PEOPLE Digital. Sabrina has been with PEOPLE since 2021. People Editorial Guidelines Published on November 6, 2025 11:55AM EST Leave a Comment Pizza Hut's boneless wings. Credit : Pizza Hut NEED TO KNOW Pizza Hut rolls out limited-time deal inspired by 6-7 trendCustomers can get 67-cent chicken wings on Nov. 6 and Nov. 7The viral meme has confusing origins and meaning but continues to be a popular saying on social media 6-7, Gen Alpha's latest nonsensical slang, inspired a food deal. Pizza Hut launched its “6 7 Menu” on Thursday, Nov. 6. The 2-day menu is running from Nov. 6 through Nov. 7 (wink, wink) and consists of boneless wings that cost $.67 each (nudge, nudge). The “6 7 Menu” breaded boneless wings are available in nine sauces and rubs. Specifically, customers can choose from sauces like Garlic Parmesan, Honey BBQ, Buffalo Mild, Spicy Garlic, Buffalo Medium, Sweet Chili and Buffalo Burnin’ Hot or dry rubs including Lemon Pepper and Cajun-Style. Customers just need to plug in the promo code “SIXSEVEN” when ordering for carryout or delivery. For those confused by the 6-7 meme, you are not alone. Related Stories Why Are Teens Saying 6-7? The Reason Behind the Now-Viral Phrase Among Kids Crumbl Will Give Free Chocolate Chip Cookies to All Customers: ‘Life Is Heavy Right Now’ The meme, pronounced simply as "six seven," seemingly derives from the song "Doot Doot (6 7)" by Skrilla which features the number as a recurring lyric. NBA star LaMelo Ball is also associated with the trend's inception due to his impressive 6'7" height. The phrase has been used in a comedic sense, with the actual meaning heavily up for debate. Some say the phrase is a synonym for "so-so" while others take a more literal approach, saying it means someone who is very tall. There is also a hand motion associated with the phrase when kids make a gesture with their palms facing up, dribbling the air as though they are weighing two options. The trend proved its staying power in last month, when Dictionary.com chose "67" as the word of the year. Close Leave a Comment Read more: Lifestyle Food