The Homegrown Vendor Blog

Cottage CMS's free plan is genuinely free forever, not a trial, and it includes pre-orders and weekly schedules that several paid products charge for. Here is exactly what it leaves out, what Pro cost

Barn2Door publishes more of its pricing than most farm platforms, including the one-time setup fee that comparison articles routinely leave out. Here is the complete structure, what each tier actually

Squarespace's Basic plan adds a 2% store transaction fee on top of card processing, and 7% on digital content. That creates a threshold nobody mentions at signup: past $500 a month in sales you are pa

The headline is $29 a month. The realistic first-year cost for a small food business is $1,400 to $2,400 once you add processing, the apps you will actually want, and the 2% fee if you cannot use Shop

Square's free plan has no subscription and a higher card rate. The 0.4% difference never appears as a line on a bill, it just arrives as a slightly smaller deposit every day. Here is exactly where it

Etsy charges a US food seller four separate things, and they stack. Here is what each one costs on a real $25 order, what happens when you add shipping, what a month looks like at 40 orders, and the o

LocallyGrown.net has one of the most vendor-friendly pricing structures in the category: nothing at all until $15,000 in cumulative sales, then 3% of completed orders. Here is exactly where a flat $10

Cococart sells its product in pieces, and the entry price is one line item rather than a product. The version most people picture costs $99 a month as a bundle. Here is how to price the stack you woul

GrazeCart sells by weight better than almost anything in this category, and publishes exactly one price. Growth, Premium, and its card processing rate are all quoted on a call. Here is what can actual