A gift for a Bitcoiner

The gift for someone who loves Bitcoin.

Your words, written into it. No crypto needed.

They have the hardware wallet, the books and the opinions. What they don’t have is a line on Bitcoin from someone who loves them.

Write it, pay by card, and it goes into the next block, usually about ten minutes later. They get a certificate to frame, and a transaction they can look up themselves: they’ll know it’s real.

Coming soon$49, Bitcoin’s fee included · pay by card · no crypto needed
A framed Foreverscribe milestone birthday certificate: “Happy 40th, Alex. Stacking memories with you since 2012. — Sam”
What they receive

A certificate to keep, and a line that can’t be lost.

  • A certificate to frame. A PDF for Letter, A4 or 11×14, printed at home or at any print shop.
  • A page to share. One link that opens on any phone, for everyone who should see it.
  • A permanent record. The line itself on Bitcoin, with its date, checkable by anyone, with or without us.
  • Signed by you. The certificate carries the name on the card that pays, and theirs in “In honor of”.
FOREVERSCRIBE
foreverscribe.com · Permanent engravings
Certificate of Engraving
Hereby committed to the Bitcoin ledger in honor of Alex Rivera, in perpetuity.
· · ·

“Happy 40th, Alex. Stacking memories with you since 2012. — Sam”

· · ·
Author
Sam Rivera
Block
#960,412
Engraved
December 25, 202609:12 CST
Number
FS-EXAMPLE
Bitcoin transaction · (your transaction ID)
Foreverscribe
Issuing registry
December 25, 2026
Date of engraving
Example certificate. Yours shows your words, names, block and date.
Giving

Ways to give it.

You sign the certificate with the name on your card; theirs goes in “In honor of”. The line itself can say who it’s from.

  • Under the tree

    Print the certificate, frame it, wrap it. The transaction ID is the first thing they’ll look up.

    “Merry Christmas, Dad. Your words on the chain, for once. Love, Kim”
  • On their birthday

    Send the link in the morning. They’ll open it on their own explorer before breakfast.

    “Happy 35th, Leo. Stay humble, stack sats. Love, Mia”
  • For an anniversary

    Put the date you met in the line, and give them the frame.

    “Ten years since we met, Ana. My favorite thing on the chain. — R”
Ideas

Lines a Bitcoiner would love.

See real ones in the registry →
Certificate of Engraving
“Happy 40th, Alex. Stacking memories with you since 2012. — Sam”
Certificate of Engraving
“Dad, you said buy in 2013. We should have listened. Love you.”
Certificate of Engraving
“Not your keys, not your coins. But always my heart. — J”
Coming soonRoom for about 80 letters · $49
How it works

Easy for you, real for them.

  1. 01Write one line

    About 80 letters: a birthday, an anniversary, an inside joke. A first name or a nickname works best.

  2. 02It goes into the next block

    We send the transaction and pay its fee. It usually lands in about ten minutes, and stays there for good.

  3. 03They check it themselves

    The certificate shows the transaction ID. They can open it on any explorer, or their own node, and find your words.

  1. 10:09
  2. 10:21
  3. 10:31Your line
  4. 10:42
  5. 10:50
Every block is stamped with the time it was added and locked to the one before it. A later block can’t go back in line, so the date on yours stays put.
Who sees what

Public, like everything on Bitcoin.

Anyone can read the line, so keep it to first names or nicknames. Your full names stay on the certificate, seen only by people you share your private link with.

Public anyone can see it

Certificate of Engraving

“Happy 40th, Alex. Stacking memories with you since 2012. — Sam”

These words go on Bitcoin, for good.

Private only via your link

  • Signed bySam Rivera
  • In honor ofAlex Rivera
  • Emailsam@example.com
The honest part

What it proves, and what it isn’t.

It proves

  • Your exact words are in a confirmed block on Bitcoin
  • Anyone can check it, on any explorer or their own node
  • Nobody can change or remove it, us included

What it isn’t

  • Bitcoin to spend: there’s no coin or token in it
  • An NFT or an Ordinals inscription: it’s a plain message in one standard output

For the Bitcoiner: one ordinary transaction with the message in an OP_RETURN output, the place Bitcoin sets aside for a little data. No junk outputs.

Questions

Good to know.

No. You pay $49 by card. We send the transaction and pay its fee, so you never touch Bitcoin.

Give them their own line on Bitcoin.

Write it, pay by card. It usually goes into Bitcoin’s next block, about ten minutes later.

Coming soon