In-N-Out removed the order number from its system after viral videos showed teenagers celebrating whenever it was called, causing disruption at West Coast locations. The “67” trend, which is believed to have originated from rapper Skrilla’s song Doot Doot (67), swept social media, especially among the youth. In-N-Out Burger has officially removed the order number “67” from its ticketing system following disruptions caused by a viral internet trend. Crowds of teenagers reportedly erupted in cheers and filmed themselves when the order number 67 was called at West Coast restaurant locations, turning it into a social media spectacle. The change was first noticed by a Reddit user, who wrote: “Every time I would get to number 66, the next client would jump to 68. Now I’m curious if and why they removed it.” What is the ’67’ trend The craze stems from the term “67”, pronounced six-seven, which was chosen as Dictionary.com’s Word of the Year for 2025. Although the word has no official meaning, it has spread widely across social media through memes, TikTok videos and viral rolls. Dictionary.com noted that “searches for ’67’ experienced a dramatic spike beginning in the summer of 2025. Since June, those searches have increased more than sixfold.” Origins of ’67’ The term is thought to have originated from rapper Skrilla’s song Doot Doot (67) and quickly gained traction online through TikToks featuring basketball players and a boy nicknamed the “67 Kid.” Meaning and usage Although there is no concrete meaning, some suggest that it may imply “so-so” or “maybe this, maybe that”. The term is often accompanied by a hand gesture where both palms point upwards and move alternately. Dictionary.com described it as “meaningless, ubiquitous, and nonsensical … the logical endpoint of being constantly online, endlessly browsing, consuming content fed to users by algorithms trained by other algorithms.”