Monday
On Monday you open preorders for Saturday's market: 20 loaves and 3 dozen hand pies, for pickup at your stall from 8 to 1.
Regulars preorder for pickup at your stall, so you bring what's sold plus a little extra. Taking payment at the stall through the app isn't ready yet; today, stall sales are typed in so your yearly total stays right.
One flat monthly price. No fees added to your customers' orders.
One example week, pinned up day by day.
On Monday you open preorders for Saturday's market: 20 loaves and 3 dozen hand pies, for pickup at your stall from 8 to 1.
By Thursday every loaf is preordered, so you bake a few more to sell over the table.
On Friday night the bake plan adds up the preorders and the table.
At the stall you hand over preorders by name, then type in what you sold over the table.
Next Saturday's window already exists, because you repeated it.
Everything else is in there too. These are the parts market vendors lean on.
Regulars order ahead and collect at your stall, during the hours you're there. You bring what's sold, plus what you'll sell over the table.
Preorders count on their own, and the stall sales you type in count too, so your yearly total against your state's cap stays right.
Cap each item at what you'll bring. When it's all preordered, it stops selling, and you know what's left for the table.
Enter what you paid for ingredients, and every recipe shows its cost per piece. Labels with ingredients and allergens print from the same recipe.
Taking a card at the stall through the app isn't ready yet. Today, customers pay when they preorder, and you take payment for table sales your own way. We'll tell you when it's ready.
Not through the app yet; paying at the stall is coming. Today, preorders are paid online, and you take payment for table sales your own way.
Yes, once you type them in. They count alongside your online orders, and you'll hear about it as you near the cap.
Yes. Make a window for each market and day, and customers pick one when they order.
Probably. Most states ask home food sellers to register or hold a cottage-food permit, and many markets ask to see it. 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