Market Stall Banner Ideas: What to Print, What Size, and What It Costs

Next Saturday, stand at the end of your market's main aisle and try to name each booth before you walk past it. Notice which ones you can name and why. Often it is not the booth with the nicest table, but the one with a big, plain banner up high that you could read before you got close.

A banner is the one sign in your booth that has to work from 30 feet away. This guide covers what to write on it, which type of banner fits your stall, how tall the letters need to be, how many letters actually fit on a 6 foot banner, wording ideas by product, words to keep off it, real 2026 market rules, materials, prices checked today, and how to hang it so it stays put. For every other sign in your booth, from price cards to allergen notes, our farmers market signage ideas cover the full set. This page goes deep on the banner alone.

What Should a Market Stall Banner Say?

A market stall banner should say your business name and what you sell in two to four words, and very little else. A shopper walking the aisle decides in a glance whether your booth is worth a detour. "Willow Lane" tells them a name. "Willow Lane, Sourdough and Pastries" tells them whether they want to stop.

Think of the banner as three lines, each smaller than the one above it:

• Line 1, your name. The biggest thing on the banner. Use the name on your storefront, your labels and your receipts, so a shopper can find you again later.
• Line 2, what you sell. Two to four words, about half the height of your name. "Raw Local Honey." "Farm Fresh Eggs." "Small-Batch Jam." Use the words a shopper would type into a search bar.
• Line 3, where you are from (optional, but sometimes required). "Grown in Polk County" or "Baked in Dayton." Keep it smallest.
• A logo, only if it helps. If your logo is hard to read from across the aisle, keep it small and let the name do the work.

At 3 markets we checked, that third line is a rule, not decoration. Portland Farmers Market, the Downtown Farmers' Market in Des Moines and Woodstock Farmers Market in Portland all ask for a sign that shows your business name and your location in their 2026 handbooks. If your banner is your main sign, putting your town on it covers that rule in one place.

Everything else, like prices, hours, flavors of the week and your Instagram handle, changes too often or reads too small from the aisle. Those details belong on table-level cards, which our signage guide walks through sign by sign.

Which Type of Banner Fits Your Stall?

Start with one banner across the front or back of your canopy, then add a table banner, printed tablecloth or feather flag only if your market allows it and your budget has room. Each type does a different job, and the prices below show why the canopy banner comes first.

Scroll sideways to see all six banner types.

We loaded each price on the printer's own product page on October 13, 2026, with the size and options named in the row. Prices are for one single-sided banner before shipping and tax. Signs.com listed free shipping over $99, and Vistaprint showed $4.99 economy delivery, free over $100.

If you sell at one outdoor market every week, the canopy front banner does the most work for the price of a single banner. A back wall banner is the better first buy if your canopy front is busy with lights or a valance, or if your market packs booths so close that the front crossbar is hard to see from an angle.

What Size Banner Fits a 10x10 Canopy and a 6-Foot Table?

A 2 by 6 foot banner is the size UPrinting's market signage guide gives for a standard 10x10 canopy, and the same guide suggests 3 by 8 feet for corner stalls or open-air markets. But "10x10" describes the canopy top, not the open space between the legs where your banner hangs. Brackets, slanted legs and sidewalls all eat into it.

Measure before you order. It takes about 10 minutes with your canopy up in the driveway:

• Measure the open width. Run a tape along the front crossbar from the inside of one leg to the inside of the other, at the height where the banner will hang.
• Subtract for hardware. Take off a few inches on each side for brackets, bungee loops and any truss joints, so the banner hangs flat instead of bunching at the corners.
• Measure the drop. Measure from the crossbar down to where the banner's bottom edge would sit. If it would hang lower than your customers' heads, pick a shorter banner.
• Check the table front too. A standard 6-foot folding table is 72 inches long, so a 6-foot-wide banner covers the full front with no room to spare. Measure your table's drop to the ground before ordering a taller one.
• Read your market's size rule. Historic Manassas Farmers Market in Virginia asks for "a 3x5 or larger banner or sign" in its 2026 handbook. A 2 x 6 banner would not meet that rule, so buy 3 x 6 or larger there. Des Moines says signs cannot reach more than 1 foot outside your booth.

If your canopy is new or you have not bought one yet, our guide to the best canopy tents for farmers market vendors covers frames, crossbars and the weights markets require, which all affect where a banner can hang.

One more size choice: height. A 2-foot-tall banner is easier to hang and fights less wind. A 3-foot-tall banner gives your name room for bigger letters, which matters when the aisle is wide.

How Big Should the Letters on a Market Banner Be?

Plan on about 1 inch of capital letter height for every 10 feet of distance you want shoppers to read your banner from at a glance. That figure comes from sign research, not guesswork. The US Sign Council Foundation measures legibility as feet of reading distance per inch of capital letter height. Its average figure is 30 feet per inch, but that is the distance where a sign becomes just barely readable. In its research on signs mounted parallel to the driver's line of sight, like wall signs read at a sideways glance, the Council uses 10 feet per inch, three times the threshold size, so the sign is quick and easy to read. A market aisle is closer to that second case: shoppers are moving and glancing sideways at your booth.

Drag the table sideways for every reading distance.

Distances divided by the US Sign Council Foundation's 10 and 30 feet per inch figures. The Council's sign standards add 15% to letter height when every letter is a capital. The "typical aisle" and "two booths away" labels are our rough guides; measure your own market.

Two market rules line up with this math. Portland Farmers Market's 2026 handbook requires lettering at least 3 inches high on the vendor sign, which reads at a glance from about 30 feet. Historic Manassas wants your name readable from 20 feet away. Its handbook sets no letter height, but at the read-at-a-glance figure above, that means capitals of about 2 inches.

Measure from the capital letter, not the lowercase ones. In "Honey," the H sets the size. Banner design tools often show font size in points, so check the printed proof with a ruler instead of trusting the number on screen.

How Many Letters Fit on a 4, 6 or 8 Foot Banner?

On a 6 foot banner, an 18-character name fits at about 4.5-inch capitals, which reads at a glance from about 45 feet. Longer names force smaller letters, and smaller letters shrink the distance your banner works from. On a 6 foot banner, a 22-character name gets 4-inch capitals, 33% smaller than the 6-inch capitals a 14-character name gets. That trade-off is why your character count matters as much as your banner size.

We measured it. In Arial Bold, a common sign font, each character of a mixed-case name (spaces included) took 0.70 to 0.83 of the capital letter height in width across 14 sample phrases, about 0.76 on average. Names with several wide letters like m and w sit at the top of that range: "Meadowbrook Farm" measured 0.83, so a name like that should drop about half an inch from the table value. Using 0.75 and leaving 3 inches of margin on each side, here is the tallest capital that fits across the banner:

Swipe left to compare all three banner widths.

Our measurement in Arial Bold on October 13, 2026, rounded down to the half inch. Reading distance uses 10 feet per inch of capital height. Wider fonts fit fewer letters, and narrow fonts fit more.

Height limits the top of that table. On a 2-foot-tall banner with 3 inches of margin top and bottom, you have 18 inches to work with. An 8-inch capital name plus a 4-inch descriptor line takes about 16.5 inches once you count the tails on letters like g and y, so 8 inches is close to the ceiling for the name on a 2-foot banner. That ceiling is the most that physically fits, not the size to aim for. A 10-character name at 8.5 inches spans the full 66 inches of a 6 foot banner, a block of about 3.9 square feet, which uses most of the 40% word budget covered in the colors section below before you add a product line or logo. On a 2-foot banner, 6 to 7 inches is the safer target for the name.

Market Stall Banner Ideas by Product

The best banner line names the product a shopper is hunting for, in their words, so "Sourdough and Cinnamon Rolls" beats "Artisan Baked Creations" every time. Below are line 2 and line 3 ideas for ten of the product types Homegrown vendors sell most, largest first by number of vendors in our catalog. Use them as starting points and swap in your own product and town.

Scroll sideways for the wording ideas and cautions.

Rows follow ten of the largest product categories in our October 13, 2026 Homegrown catalog pull, ranked by number of vendors, largest first. Arts and crafts and fruit, with 12 vendors each, are left out. The banner lines are our suggestions, not wording any market or agency approved. Check each claim against your labels and your market's rules.

Three banner formulas cover almost every booth:

• Name, product, place. "[Your Name] / Farm Fresh Eggs / Grown in Wake County." The safe default, and it covers the name-and-location rule some markets set.
• Name, product, when. "[Your Name] / Sourdough and Pastries / Baked Friday Night." Good when freshness is your selling point.
• Product first, name second. "Cinnamon Rolls" in big letters across the top, with your name smaller underneath. Use it when shoppers already know you for one thing and ask for it by name.

Before you print your name on a banner, search it in your state's business registry and online, so you are not paying to promote a name someone nearby already uses. Our guide to naming a food business walks through that check.

Which Words Should Stay Off Your Banner?

Keep anything you cannot prove, anything that changes weekly and anything your market bans off your banner, because a banner gets printed once and hangs all season. A wrong price on a card costs you a marker. A wrong claim on a printed banner costs you the banner, and sometimes a talk with your market manager.

The words that cause the most trouble:

• "Organic," unless you are certified or exempt. Under federal rules, an operation that sells $5,000 or less a year in organic products is exempt from certification under 7 CFR 205.101, but it still has to follow the organic growing and labeling rules. A second rule, 7 CFR 205.310, says an exempt operation cannot show the USDA seal or call its products certified organic. Markets can add their own layer on top. Woodstock Farmers Market in Portland, Oregon requires anyone selling produce as organic to be registered with the state or certified, and to post a copy in the booth, and Portland Farmers Market asks exempt vendors to file their exemption paperwork with the market.
• "No spray," "pesticide-free," "unsprayed" and "sustainably grown" at some markets. Portland Farmers Market's 2026 handbook does not allow those declarations, written or spoken, when they cannot be certified.
• Prices, hours and this week's flavors. They change, and a banner does not. Put them on cards or a chalkboard at table level.
• Other businesses' names or logos. Des Moines' 2026 handbook says no other business name or logo can appear on your signs, which rules out a supplier's logo on your banner.
• Your full social media handle in small type. At 1 inch tall it reads from about 10 feet, so nobody in the aisle can use it. Put it on a card next to your QR code.

What Do Farmers Markets Require on Vendor Banners?

All five 2026 market handbooks below require a sign with your business name, and most add a minimum size, a letter height, a location line or a limit on how far signs can reach. Your banner can satisfy all of that at once if you plan for it. Here is what 5 markets put in writing this year:

Move the table sideways to read each market's full rule.

Each row quotes that market's 2026 vendor handbook, loaded October 13, 2026. These are five markets, not a national rule. Your market's handbook is the one that counts.

Two patterns stand out. First, a location line keeps coming up, so "Grown in [County]" on line 3 is cheap insurance. Second, markets care where the banner sits as much as what it says. A feather flag that leans into the aisle can break a 1-foot rule like the one in Des Moines even when the flag itself is fine.

Which Colors and Fonts Read Best From the Aisle?

Dark letters on a light background, or light on dark, in one plain sans-serif font set in upper and lower case, read best from across a market aisle. That matches what Ohio State University Extension recommends in its signage guide for direct farm sales, fact sheet ANR-70. It suggests a clean sans-serif font such as Arial, one font per sign, no ALL CAPITAL LETTERS, and strong contrast like black on white.

The same guide passes along a US Sign Council standard: no more than 40% of the sign for words, with at least 60% left as empty space. On a 12-square-foot banner (2 by 6 feet), that caps your name, product line and logo at about 4.8 square feet combined. If your design looks crowded on screen, it will look worse from 30 feet.

Color choices that trip vendors up:

• Matching the canopy. A green name on a green canopy, or a white banner under a white canopy top, loses its edge. Pick a banner color that contrasts with the tent behind it.
• Script fonts for the name. Thin, looping letters are the first to blur at a distance. Save a script font for a small accent.
• Photos behind the words. A loaf of bread behind your name looks great up close and turns into noise at a distance. Use a solid background and one small product image off to the side.
• Too many brand colors. Two colors, one dark for words and one bright for accents, do the job. Our guide to choosing a brand color palette helps you pick a pair that also works on labels.

If you already have a logo font, check it against these rules before you print. Our piece on fonts that make a food brand look established explains how to pair a display font with a readable one.

Should You Buy Vinyl, Mesh or Heavy-Duty Banner Material?

For a banner under a canopy at an outdoor market, 13 oz vinyl at $44.95 for the 2 x 6 ft size is the starting point, mesh at $50.35 is worth it if your market is windy, and 18 oz heavy-duty vinyl is the one to pick if you want both sides printed, since it is the only Signs.com material that offers double-sided printing. Its $70.41 price is for one printed side. Those are Signs.com prices for the same size, checked October 13, 2026, each with grommets every 2 to 3 feet. Signs.com includes a welded hem on its 13 oz vinyl only; its 18 oz banners come with a flush-cut edge instead.

Scroll sideways to compare the three materials.

Prices from Signs.com's vinyl banner page, configured at each size on October 13, 2026: single-sided, grommets every 2 to 3 feet, one banner, before shipping and tax. Signs.com says its welded hem is only available on 13 oz vinyl, and its 18 oz banners have a flush-cut edge.

Vistaprint sells the same kinds of banners with the choice split differently. Its 2.5 by 6 foot vinyl banner cost $29.99 with the indoor material and no grommets, and $41.99 once we switched to the outdoor material. Adding grommets brought it to $46.99. Vistaprint also offers a heavy-duty outdoor blockout material and optional wind flaps.

How Much Does a Market Stall Banner Cost?

One good canopy banner costs $44.95 to $68.99 before shipping, and a full branded booth with a banner, printed tablecloth and feather flag runs about $454.55. For a first season, you can start with just the first line of the table below. Add the rest when you sell every week and want shoppers to spot you from the parking lot.

Each kit sits in its own row; scroll right for the rest.

Totals add the single-item prices listed earlier in this guide: $73.44 + $44.95 = $118.39, and $84.57 + $219.99 + $149.99 = $454.55. Shipping, tax, bungee cords and a pavement base for the flag are extra. Per-market cost divides the total by 40 market days; your season may be shorter.

The per-market math is the reason the starter banner pays off fast. At $44.95 over 40 Saturdays, it costs about $1.12 a market. One extra $6 jar of jam sold per market adds up to $240 in sales over 40 markets, more than five times what the banner cost. If your market runs 20 weeks, the same banner costs about $2.25 a market.

Where you can save:

• Order the size you measured, not the biggest one. A 3 x 8 ft banner at $73.44 costs $28.49 more than a 2 x 6 ft at $44.95, and it may not fit your frame.
• Skip double-sided printing unless the banner hangs in the open where people walk on both sides.
• Wait on the printed tablecloth. At $219.99 for a 6-foot cloth, it costs more than four starter banners. A plain cloth in your banner color does most of the same job.
• Watch the shipping threshold. Signs.com listed free shipping over $99 and Vistaprint showed free economy delivery over $100, so ordering your banner and table cards together can cut shipping.

For the bigger picture of what a market season costs, from booth fees to insurance, see the real cost of selling at farmers markets.

Can a DIY Banner Look Good Enough for a Weekly Market?

A DIY banner works at a weekly market if it passes the same tests as a printed one: your name in 3-inch or bigger capitals, high contrast, and no more than 40% of the surface covered in words. McMinnville Farmers Market's 2026 handbook asks for signs that are "professional looking or professionally made," so neat matters more than printed.

DIY options that hold up outdoors:

• A painted canvas drop cloth. Hem the edges, add grommets from a hardware store kit, and paint your name with stencils in exterior paint. Stencils keep letters even, which is what makes hand-painted look intentional.
• A wood sign on the crossbar. A painted board with screw eyes hangs from the canopy with S-hooks. It does not flap, but it is heavy, so check your frame.
• A large printed poster in a frame. Portland's minimum vendor sign is 11 x 17 inches, so a poster-size print meets that floor at some markets. It works best on a stand at the front corner of your table.
• A local print shop. A shop near you may let you see a printed color sample before you order, and you skip the shipping charge.

Where DIY usually goes wrong: hand lettering that drifts uphill, letters too small because the cloth looked big on the floor, and paint that cracks when you roll the banner. Do a test before market day. Hang it, walk 30 feet away, and read it in one glance. If you squint, repaint the name bigger.

How Do You Hang a Banner on a Canopy So It Stays Put?

Hang your banner from grommets every 2 to 3 feet with ball bungees or zip ties on a canopy that is properly weighted, because a loose banner turns into a sail. The grommet spacing matches what Signs.com builds into its standard banners, and it spreads the pull from wind across the whole top edge instead of two corners.

• Weight the canopy first. Historic Manassas requires 30 pounds on each tent leg in its 2026 handbook, and McMinnville requires at least 10 pounds per leg with a $100 fine when a canopy blows around. A banner adds surface for wind to push, so meet your market's number before you hang anything.
• Hang the top edge. Run a ball bungee or zip tie through each top grommet and around the crossbar. Bungees give a little in a gust, which is easier on the grommets.
• Tie the bottom corners loosely. Secure the bottom corners to the canopy legs so the banner cannot flip up, but leave a little slack.
• Keep it inside your booth. Check that no corner or cord sticks into the aisle. Des Moines caps signs at 1 foot past your booth line, and Woodstock wants signs inside your space unless the manager approves.
• Take it down last. Portland and Historic Manassas both say banners stay up until the market closes, so pack your banner after the closing bell, not before.

If your market is windy, choose mesh vinyl or ask your printer for wind flaps, which Vistaprint offers as an option. Never zip-tie a big banner tight between just two points. Spread the load across every grommet so one gust does not tear a corner.

Should Your Banner Have a QR Code on It?

Usually not on the high canopy banner, because a QR code only works when someone can stand close enough to scan it, so it belongs at table level on a card or small sign. A code hung 7 feet up on a crossbar is easy to see and hard to scan with a phone. Shoppers scan when they are already at your table, waiting for change or deciding what to order next week.

What to do instead:

• Keep the banner for your name and product. Its job is to make people walk over.
• Put the QR code on a table sign next to your cash box or card reader, with a short line like "Order ahead for next Saturday."
• Point the code at one place. An ordering page beats a home page, and both beat your Instagram, because the shopper can act right away.
• Test it on three phones under market light before you print a stack of cards.

Homegrown's plan ($10 a month billed annually, or $12.50 billed monthly) includes a printable QR code for your booth sign, so the code on your table leads to the same storefront every week. For more ideas on where a code earns scans, read our guide to QR code ideas for farmers market vendors.

Where Should Your Banner Send People Between Markets?

Your banner gets a shopper to stop once, and a storefront link they can order from before next week is what turns that stop into a regular. The person who bought your bread on Saturday may not remember your name by Wednesday unless something reminds them. A banner with your name in 6-inch letters helps them recognize you next week. A link they can tap helps them order before they forget.

Homegrown is built for that step. It costs $10 a month billed annually ($12.50 billed monthly) with no percentage fees beyond standard payment processing of 2.9% + $0.30 per order, which you pay, not your customer. Your storefront has its own banner image and your logo, so you can use the same colors and name as the banner on your canopy. You also get a printable QR code for your booth sign, and you can add your markets from a list near you so regulars can order ahead and pick up at your stall.

Here is how that compares with two other ways to take orders online:

Swipe left to see the full fee stack for each platform.

We checked each plan on Homegrown's signup page, Square's online store plans page and Shopify's pricing page on October 13, 2026. Card processing is figured on the $20 price. Square's in-person rate (2.6% + 15¢) is lower than its online rate. At $20 orders, Square's free plan costs less than Homegrown's annual plan below 125 orders a month.

That last line is worth taking seriously. Below about 125 online orders a month at $20 each, Square's free plan is cheaper on paper. Shopify Basic costs the most of the three at 50 orders a month, $73.00 on the yearly plan, because its $29 yearly-billed price is almost three times Homegrown's $10. Homegrown is built for local pickup and market sales: your markets, your pickup days, and a storefront that matches your banner.

To be clear about the limits: Homegrown will not design or print your banner. Customers create a Homegrown account to place their first order. There is no drops or timed-release feature. Your storefront is listed on the Homegrown marketplace, but plan on most orders coming from people you send to your own link, starting with the QR code on your table.

If your banner already brings people to your table, set up a Homegrown storefront that matches it, print the QR code for your booth, and let this Saturday's shoppers order for next Saturday.

What Banner Mistakes Make Shoppers Walk Past?

The most expensive banner mistake is a name too small to read from 30 feet, because you pay for the banner and the walk-by traffic never learns who you are. Most of the others come from trying to fit too much on one piece of vinyl.

The mistakes to check before you order:

• Letters sized for your screen, not the aisle. A design that looks bold on a laptop can print at 2-inch capitals, which read at a glance from only about 20 feet.
• A name with no product line. "Meadowbrook" could be a bakery, a farm or a soap shop. Add two to four words that say what you sell.
• A full menu on the banner. Ten products in small type read as a gray block from the aisle.
• Low contrast. Gray on white, yellow on white, or green on a green canopy.
• All capital letters for long lines. The US Sign Council's standards call for letters 15% taller when every letter is a capital, so all caps eats into the space you have.
• Hanging it too low. If your own head or the first shopper in line covers the name, raise it.
• Ignoring the market's rules. A feather flag that leans into the aisle, a "no spray" line at a market that bans it, or a missing location line can all earn a visit from the market manager.
• Folding it for storage. Creases show up as lines across your name. Roll it loosely once it is dry.

Frequently Asked Questions

What size banner do I need for a 10x10 farmers market tent?

A 2 by 6 foot banner is the size UPrinting's market signage guide gives for a standard 10x10 tent, and it suggests 3 by 8 feet for corner stalls. Measure the open space between your canopy legs first, because brackets and slanted legs make it narrower than 10 feet. Some markets also set a minimum, like the 3 x 5 foot banner or sign Historic Manassas Farmers Market asks for in 2026.

What should I put on my farmers market banner?

Put your business name in the biggest letters, then two to four words that say what you sell, like "Small-Batch Jam" or "Farm Fresh Eggs." Add your town or county on a third, smaller line if you like, which also covers markets that ask for your location on your sign. Leave prices, hours and social media handles for table-level cards.

How much does a vinyl banner for a market stall cost?

On October 13, 2026, a 2 by 6 foot, 13 oz vinyl banner with grommets cost $44.95 at Signs.com, and a 2.5 by 8 foot outdoor banner with grommets cost $68.99 at Vistaprint, both before shipping and tax. A 3 by 8 foot, 13 oz banner was $73.44 at Signs.com. Over a 40-week market season, a $44.95 banner works out to about $1.12 a market.

Is mesh or vinyl better for an outdoor market banner?

Standard 13 oz vinyl is the cheaper choice, and Signs.com describes it as "great for everyday use indoors or outdoors." Mesh vinyl lets some wind pass through, and Signs.com describes it as "ideal for windy outdoor settings," at $50.35 versus $44.95 for standard vinyl at 2 by 6 feet on October 13, 2026. Pick mesh if your market sits in an open lot, on a waterfront or anywhere your canopy fights the wind.

How tall should the letters on a booth banner be?

Plan on about 1 inch of capital letter height for every 10 feet of reading distance, the figure the US Sign Council Foundation uses for signs read at a glance. A name you want read from 30 feet away needs 3-inch capitals, and one read from 50 feet needs 5-inch capitals. Portland's 2026 vendor handbook sets 3 inches as the minimum lettering on vendor signs.

Can I put "organic" on my market banner?

Only if your products are certified organic, or your operation sells $5,000 or less in organic products a year and follows the federal organic rules, which makes it exempt from certification under 7 CFR 205.101. Even then, an exempt operation cannot show the USDA seal or call its products certified organic under 7 CFR 205.310. Your market may add its own rules, so check its handbook and your state's current rules before printing the word.

Related Reading

These guides cover the rest of what hangs in and around your booth, from the price cards under your banner to the canopy that holds it up. Each one answers a question this banner guide only touches. If you are setting up a booth for the first time, read them in this order: canopy first, then layout, then signs, then the QR code and the flyer you hand shoppers on the way out.

• The Best Canopy Tents and Gear for Farmers Market Vendors: frames, crossbars and the leg weights markets require.
• Farmers Market Booth Setup Ideas That Actually Work: height, layout and product grouping under your banner.
• Farmers Market Signage Ideas and Tips: the seven signs every booth needs, from price cards to allergen notes.
• Best QR Code Ideas for Farmers Market Vendors: where to put a code on your table so people actually scan it.
• Farmers Market Flyer Ideas: what to hand a shopper who stopped because of your banner.

Turn the People Your Banner Brings In Into Repeat Orders

A $44.95 banner costs about $1.12 a market over a 40-week season, and it pays off most when the shoppers it stops can order from you again before next week. Your name, your product line and your colors do the work at the market. Between markets, a shopper needs a link that looks like the booth they liked, so they can find you without hunting.

That is the job a Homegrown storefront does. You can give it the same name and banner image as your canopy, it gives you a QR code you can print for your table, and regulars can order ahead for pickup at your stall. It costs $10 a month billed annually, with no percentage fees beyond standard payment processing, and it starts with a 7-day trial, no charge until day 8.

Order your banner, measure twice, hang it high, and put your QR code at arm's length on the table. Then start your Homegrown storefront so the shoppers your banner stops this Saturday can order from you next week.