Sunday
On Sunday you post Saturday's pop-up at a friend's café: 6 dozen glazed and 3 dozen of this month's special, for pickup from 8 to 10.
Post a pop-up with a pickup window and a cap on every dozen, take the orders ahead, and fry to the number. People who want first word hear about the next one.
One flat monthly price. No fees added to your customers' orders.
One example week, pinned up day by day.
On Sunday you post Saturday's pop-up at a friend's café: 6 dozen glazed and 3 dozen of this month's special, for pickup from 8 to 10.
By Wednesday the glazed are gone. Three people ask to hear if more come up, and you add a dozen.
Glazed cap 84 (was 72) · 3 toldOn Friday night the bake plan tells you how much dough to mix and proof.
On Saturday you check names off at the café window.
Next month's pop-up is already posted, and people who signed up for first word get an email.
Everything else is in there too. These are the parts pop-up makers lean on.
Set how many of each you'll fry. When the glazed are gone, they stop selling, and people can ask to hear if you add more.
Make a window for each place and time: a café on Saturday morning, a brewery on Sunday. Customers pick one when they order.
Every order for the pop-up, added up into how much dough to mix and how many to glaze, then a checklist for the morning.
Enter what you paid for flour, oil and sugar, and every recipe shows its cost per donut. Labels with ingredients and allergens come from the same recipe.
Taking a card at the pop-up through the app isn't ready yet. Today, customers pay when they preorder, and anything you sell on the day can be typed in so your yearly total stays right.
Yes. Make a window for each place and time, like a café on Saturday morning. Customers pick it when they order.
Not through the app yet; paying at the stall is coming. Today, customers pay when they preorder.
They can sign up for first word on your shop, and get an email when the next pop-up opens.
Probably. Most states ask home food sellers to register or hold a cottage-food permit, and the rules differ by state. Fried foods aren't allowed from a home kitchen everywhere. Kitchenstead doesn't issue permits. It tracks your state's limits once you have one.
Set it up free, practice in test mode, and open when you're ready.
Start your shop