Seriously.

We're selling a framed napkin for a million dollars. Call it novelty, art, whatever makes you feel better about dropping a million dollars on a napkin, it is just a regular napkin.

And yes, the price is real.

You may have some questions.

Why?

Why not? It's just a regular napkin, but with a price tag that screams, "I've got money to burn." We figured, if people can spend thousands on ripped jeans, why not go all out on a napkin? It's the pinnacle of unnecessary luxury, and we're unapologetically cashing in on the absurdity. So, if you're asking "why," we don't have a profound answer – it's just a million-dollar napkin because someone dared to dream, or maybe daydream.

Does this napkin come with a built-in money printer?

Nope, and if it did, we'd probably keep that feature to ourselves. It's just a napkin.

Will using this napkin grant me VIP access to exclusive parties?

Highly unlikely. It's a napkin, not a golden ticket. Parties may require actual social skills.

Can I get a refund if I accidentally spill my million-dollar coffee on it?

Afraid not. Spills are on you, and so is the million-dollar napkin. No refunds for caffeinated accidents.

Is the napkin resistant to tears?

No, and we're not talking about emotional ones. It's just regular paper – handle with care or bring a backup.

Can I claim tax deductions for my million-dollar napkin purchase?

Nice try, but no. The IRS isn't likely to be impressed with your definition of a "business expense." It's just a napkin, not a tax loophole.

Can I resell this napkin for two million dollars?

Good luck with that. Once you buy it, it's yours, but we doubt the resale market for million-dollar napkins is booming.

Remember, it's just a napkin – albeit an absurdly expensive one.