We imagine this really worked out well for the customer who ordered nine Triple-Meat Whataburgers.

Over 100 customers at a Whataburger in Pace, Fla., treated each other to breakfast and lunch during an hours-long "pay-it-forward" chain at the drive-thru, initiated after an act of kindness by a regular customer.

"There’s nothing like starting the new year with a huge pay-it-forward chain, and we’re humbled this one took place right here at Whataburger," said Whataburger General Manager Travis Ramsay in a statement shared with Fox News. 

SEE IT: BABY ALLIGATOR STOPS BY WHATABURGER FOR LATE-NIGHT VISIT

It all started on Friday, Ramsay explained in an interview with WKRG-TV. The first customer randomly paid for the woman behind him, and "of course she was more than willing to get the person behind her," Ramsay said.

Over 100 customers at a Whataburger in Pace, Fla., treated each other to breakfast and lunch during an hours-long "pay-it-forward" chain at the drive-thru, initiated after an act of kindness by a regular customer. (Google)

In total, 105 cars ended up taking part in the drive-thru "pay it forward" chain, which Ramsay called "remarkable" — and not only for the customers, but for the staffers as well.

"Our employees were so excited to see more than 100 of our Pace neighbors making a difference by brightening each other’s day. If you’ve never experienced something like this firsthand, it’s a truly remarkable thing, and I think I speak for us all when I say this is the kind of good news we’ve all been craving!" Ramsay said.

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When it comes to incredible acts of kindness, however, Dairy Queen’s customers might be the cream of the crop. In early December, over 900 customers at a Minnesota location paid for each other’s meals at the drive-thru, in a "pay it forward" chain that lasted from late Thursday until Saturday morning.

"You brought smiles and maybe even a little tears to our whole Crew," one of the Dairy Queen employees wrote of the generous customers on Facebook. "This is what the world needs a little more of."