Say 67, 100 Times
This page hands you 67 repeated 100 times as a single block, with a one-per-line version and a switch to 1000. Copy sits above the block so you never have to select the text by hand.
Repeat it 100, 1000 or 10,000 times
100 copies — 299 characters.
What the block contains
Two ASCII digits, 6 and 7, repeated with a single space between each pair. There is no Unicode in it at all: no fullwidth digits, no zero-width joiners, nothing that a chat client will strip or a form will reject. That matters more than it sounds, because most meme text floating around has invisible characters baked into it that break search, sorting and username validation.
Where 67 comes from
The number spread as a schoolyard catchphrase, called out or typed in reply to almost anything. It has no fixed meaning. The joke is the repetition and the fact that whoever hears it knows the reference. It is often written with a space, as 6 7, which is why the spaced variant is offered here as well as the run-together one.
Which variant to paste
| Variant | Looks like | Where it works |
|---|---|---|
| Run together | 676767… | Shortest. Reaches a character cap latest. |
| Space separated | 67 67 67 … | Most legible. Wraps naturally inside a chat bubble. |
| One per line | one 67 on each line | A long scroll. Some clients send each line as a separate message, so check before you paste a hundred lines. |
| Comma separated | 67, 67, 67 … | Pastes into a spreadsheet or a code array without extra editing. |
What breaks
- Chat apps cap a single message. A thousand space-separated 67s is three thousand characters, which is past the cap on several of them, so it gets refused or silently cut.
- Pasting into a field that expects a number fails validation. The browser sees one very long string, not a quantity.
- Screen readers announce every digit pair. A hundred of them is a hundred spoken numbers with no way to skip ahead. Do not send it to someone using one.
- Repeating the same short text is what spam filters are built to catch. A group chat may hide the message or rate-limit the account that sent it.
An honest note about this page
Meme phrases fade. This one is being searched now, which is the only reason the page exists. It carries no characters that need explaining, no history worth writing up and no reference value once the joke goes quiet, so treat it as a text tool rather than an article about anything.
Other repeat tools
The Japanese equivalent of this dare is on say suki 100 times. For something with a longer shelf life, I love you 100 times and hi 1000 times use the same repeater, and every count and phrase is listed on copy and paste 100 times.