Local Satoshi is a handmade plush inspired by the mysterious and anonymous Satoshi Nakamoto. Its face is intentionally expressionless, and it wears a mask that conceals its identity.

The mask is inspired by the Guy Fawkes mask, reimagined with a Japanese "Kawaii" touch.

Magnets are built into Satoshi's hands, allowing it to hold small objects or attach to various items.

Inside the coat, you'll find a numbered tag showing which edition of Satoshi it is. If you visit my social media accounts, you can even find the birthday of that particular Satoshi.

The mask can be adjusted, making Local Satoshi especially good at posing for photos and looking directly at the camera.

In addition to the Standard Satoshi with its black coat, I also create local-themed Satoshis that can be purchased at Bitcoin-accepting businesses around the world.

Bitcoin Center Seoul Satoshi#

Inspired by traditional Korean masks. The shirt features the Coconut logo.

Promenade Satoshi#

A Satoshi wearing a dog costume. Like Janus, the guard dog of Promenade Café, one ear hangs down.

Bitcoin Mini Conference Satoshi#

Wearing a traditional Korean baji jeogori and a traditional gat hat.

Bitcoin Saigon Santa Satoshi#

Inspired by the "orange Santa with glasses" who appears at the Christmas Lightning Flea Market.

Adopting Bitcoin Cape Town Satoshi#

Inspired by traditional Cape Town carnival costumes, while incorporating Bitcoin-themed orange and white colors.

Bitcoin House Origin Satoshi#

Created to represent travelers visiting Bitcoin House Origin from within Korea and abroad. It can even carry a small Bitcoin in its backpack.

BITCOIN ARUSHA Satoshi#

Wearing orange plaid clothing inspired by the Maasai shuka. The balaclava on its head is inspired by climbing Mount Kilimanjaro.

Saturday Block Satoshi#

Wearing a Genesis Block robe. Its design was inspired by Saturday Block's rabbit mascot and Genesis Block-themed items.

Yes Bitcoin Haiti Satoshi#

Inspired by the light and airy feel of the traditional Haitian Karabela outfit. The shirt features hibiscus flowers, beloved in Haiti and also cherished in Okinawa, Japan.

The Future of Local Satoshi

Going forward, I plan to create even more Local Satoshis inspired by different countries and communities, demonstrating that Bitcoin is being used in communities all around the world.

My goal is for these Local Satoshis—available only in specific places—to inspire more people to visit Bitcoin-accepting businesses and discover those communities for themselves.

Because I handcraft Satoshis at a pace of only one per day, large-scale production is not possible. However, I would be delighted to collaborate with grassroots Bitcoin communities and locally rooted independent businesses that are helping spread Bitcoin adoption in their areas.

Note: This article is based on the content of a video published on my YouTube channel.