📅 Posted On: June 12, 2025
✍️ By: HeadlineToday Team
🍕 TikTok Teen Accidentally Orders $10,000 Worth of Pizza – Here’s What Happened!
“I thought it was just a prank, until 300 boxes arrived…” 😱
In a jaw-dropping moment of modern parenting chaos, a 15-year-old from Ohio went viral this week after accidentally ordering over $10,000 worth of pizza — all while livestreaming on TikTok.
📱 The Mistake Heard Around the World
What began as a harmless TikTok challenge turned into a full-blown delivery disaster when Jake Miller, a high school sophomore and aspiring influencer, was dared by his followers to “order a pizza in every flavor.”
Unfortunately, Jake misunderstood the joke — and thanks to one-click ordering + saved credit card info, he ended up placing over 300 separate orders from various local and national pizza chains.
“I thought it was fake. But then Papa John’s, Domino’s, AND Little Caesars all pulled up in under 30 minutes,” Jake said.
📦 The Driveway Full of Pizza Boxes
By the time the deliveries ended, Jake’s front lawn looked like a mini pizza festival.
Neighbors gathered. Snapchat stories exploded. And the local news showed up.
One driver from Pizza Hut was quoted saying:
“We thought there was a party. But no — just one very shocked teenager holding his mom’s phone.”
💸 The Cost? Over $10,000
The family’s credit card was hit with $10,345.68 in charges.
Most of it was for:
- 260+ Large Pizzas
- Breadsticks & Wings (because “the app recommended it”)
- 40+ bottles of soda
- A weird side order of pineapple anchovy deep dish “for the views”
Jake’s mother, Laura Miller, said:
“It was like watching a slow-motion car crash. I couldn’t stop it. Every five minutes another driver showed up.”
👨👩👦 How Did This Happen?
Jake’s parents had enabled Apple Pay on his phone for emergencies — but didn’t realize their credit card was saved on multiple food apps.
Combine that with:
- TikTok Live pressure
- Peer dares
- In-app fast checkout
…and you’ve got a recipe for financial disaster.
🧑⚖️ Can They Get Their Money Back?
Thankfully, most pizza chains refunded the charges after media attention. Domino’s and Papa John’s issued statements saying they “appreciate the humor” and were “glad no food was wasted.”
Local shelters received over 200 pizzas thanks to Jake’s family donating what they could.
“At least it went to good use,” Jake added sheepishly.