Remember the guy who managed to buy Google.com for one minute last year?

The researcher, Sanmay Ved, said he was putzing around Google Domains and discovered that Google.com was available for purchase. Naturally, he bought it — for just $12 — and owned the iconic domain name for all of one minute. After discovering what happened, Google's security team contacted Ved and offered him an undisclosed reward.

Now, the Web giant has revealed how much it forked over: $6,006.13.

That might seem like a super random figure, but take another look You may notice that the number actually spells out Google, numerically. Clever, huh?

While most would be thrilled to pocket more than $6,000, Ved instead asked that Google donate the money to the Art of Living India Foundation charity. So, the Web giant then doubled the prize amount and donated it to the organization's education program, which runs 404 free schools across 18 states in India.

Meanwhile, Google also this week revealed that it handed out more than $2 million in rewards last year to more than 300 researchers who discovered flaws and bugs within its web properties. The company in June extended its Vulnerability Reward Program to Android, and by year's end, it paid more than $200,000 to researchers for their work on the mobile platform, including its largest single payment of $37,500 to an Android security researcher.

Since launching its Vulnerability Reward Program in 2010, Google has paid out more than $6 million to bug finders.

This article originally appeared on PCMag.com.