For farmers market organisers

Your market has no website. This is one.

Free, on a site built to be found, with an address you can put on a poster. Then: how many home food producers live near you?

1

Claim your page

Your hours, your season, what the market is in your own words, where exactly to find you inside the site, parking, a stall map, your Facebook. Free.

We checked all 7,030 farmers markets in the USDA directory. Not one has a website. Yours does not either. This is the fastest way to fix that.

2

Say you're recruiting

How many stalls are open and what you are short of. It shows on your page and on every nearby town page, where the makers already are.

3

Pay when a stall fills

Nothing upfront and nothing monthly. The per-stall figure is not set, because it should come out of ten conversations with organisers rather than a spreadsheet.

Not market management software

No vendor applications, no booth fees, no payments. Other people do that well and doing it badly is a features race. The one part nobody touches is knowing who is out there and getting them to turn up.

The biggest pools we hold

Registered producers within fifteen miles, from New York State, Los Angeles County, Minnesota and Santa Clara County. A count, never a list.

1,146 markets sit inside a loaded register. The rest are in states we have not pulled yet.

Claim your market

We email you a link. No password to pick, none to forget.

Signing in takes you to your market's dashboard.

We will not hand you the list. Those producers are on a public state register, but being on a register is not asking to be contacted through us. You get the size of the pool. The invitation comes from you, which is also why it works.

Get found by people already searching for what you bake

A home kitchen can't hold a Google Maps listing, so the map results at the top of every local search are closed to you. A YardFare page is how someone searching for sourdough in your town actually finds you. There is a free listing, and it stays free.

List what you make