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For home bakers & cooks

Your kitchen.
Your rules.
Neighbors who actually want it.

Turn weekend bakes into real income — without building a “brand overnight.” List sourdough, cookies, jams, or granola, draw a delivery circle around home, and only say yes to orders that fit your week.

  • Requests first — you accept before anyone pays
  • Radius + prep time you control per product
  • Payouts through Stripe to your bank
  • Simple economics — 5% platform fee per completed sale (Stripe processing is separate)

No monthly fee · 5% platform fee per completed sale · Stripe card processing applies · You name the list price · Built for cottage & low-risk foods

Stay localSet a delivery radius around your home.
Bake on your scheduleChoose how much notice each order needs.
You stay in controlAccept or decline every request before it’s final.

Your neighbourhood, your corner store

Sell to neighbours through FrenzyGo · your own mini shop in the community.

List what you already make or stock. Set how far you're willing to walk or drive, and decide which orders fit your day — not the other way around.

Drinks & snacksFor last-minute cravings and study sessions.
Homemade goodiesCookies, breads, and weekend bakes.
Grocery essentialsEggs, milk, staples when the big store is a trek.
Local convenienceDelivered in minutes, not hours.

Why walk to the store when your neighbour might already have what you need? Start selling. Start earning. Build your neighbourhood marketplace.

How it works

From kitchen to neighbor in five steps.

No e-commerce degree required. Walk through once — after that, you’re mostly baking and tapping “accept.”

  1. 1

    Sign up & become a seller

    Create a FrenzyGo account, then flip the switch to start selling.

  2. 2

    Connect Stripe to get paid

    Payouts go straight to your bank. We never hold your money.

  3. 3

    Set your delivery radius

    Pick a circle around your home. Only neighbors inside it see your products.

  4. 4

    List your first bake

    Add photos, a price, and how much notice you need (e.g. 24 or 48 hours to bake fresh).

  5. 5

    Get requests & accept the ones you want

    Every request lands in your inbox. Accept, decline, or chat first — your call.

Built for home kitchens

Designed around the way you actually bake.

Service radius

Choose how far you’re willing to deliver — 1 km, 5 km, or your whole town. Listings are only shown to people inside.

Minimum notice

Need 24 hours to proof a sourdough? Set it per product. Buyers can only book delivery after that window.

Accept or decline

Every order starts as a request. You confirm before the buyer is charged. Bad timing? Just decline — no hard feelings.

Open hours

Mark when you’re online. Closed for the weekend? Buyers see “Closed — opens Monday” instead of placing orders.

Chat with buyers

Confirm pickup details, allergies, or timing inside the request before you commit.

Stripe payouts

Connect once. Get paid to your bank automatically after each delivery.

Ideas to get started

Not sure what to list? Start here.

Low-risk, shelf-stable items work best — they’re also what most provinces allow from a home kitchen without a permit. Always confirm your local rules.

Sourdough

Weekly sourdough loaves

Take orders Sunday, deliver Friday. Set a 48-hour minimum notice and a small radius.

Cookies

Custom cookie boxes

Sell 6- or 12-cookie boxes. Add a discount code for first-time neighbors.

Granola

Small-batch granola

Bag-and-label batches. Lower spoilage risk, easy porch handoff.

Jam

Seasonal jams & preserves

Strawberry in June, fig in September. Sell jars in the order pickup window.

Bars

Energy & oat bars

Great for gym buddies, school runs, and office friends.

Spice mixes

Dry rubs & tea blends

Ship-friendly, long shelf life, repeat-order potential.

Cottage food in Canada

Most low-risk homemade food is allowed — but rules vary by province.

Many Canadian provinces let home cooks sell low-risk, shelf-stable foods (baked goods, jams, granola, dried mixes) without a commercial licence. Always check your local public health unit.

Generally OK from home

  • Bread, cookies, muffins, scones (no cream fillings)
  • Jams, jellies, fruit preserves (high-sugar, sealed)
  • Granola, trail mix, energy bars
  • Dry mixes, spices, teas, coffee beans
  • Hard candy, brittle, fudge

Needs a licensed kitchen

  • Cooked meat, seafood, sushi
  • Dairy-based items (cream cheese fillings, custards)
  • Anything that needs refrigeration to be safe
  • Raw milk, unpasteurized dairy or eggs

FrenzyGo isn’t your legal advisor. Read our Low-risk food guidelines and confirm with your provincial and municipal health authority before listing.

FAQ

Common questions from new home sellers.

Do I need a business licence to sell from my home?

It depends on your province and your municipality. Most allow low-risk, shelf-stable foods from a home kitchen without one, but some cities require a business registration. Always check your local public health unit before listing.

How does payment work?

You connect a Stripe account once. When a buyer’s request is accepted and paid, Stripe deposits the funds (minus fees) directly into your bank. We never hold your money.

Can I refuse an order?

Yes. Every order starts as a request. You can chat with the buyer first, then accept or decline before they’re charged.

What if I need 2 days’ notice for sourdough?

Set the minimum notice hours on each product (1 to 168 hours). Buyers literally can’t pick a delivery time inside that window.

How do buyers find me?

Buyers in your service radius see your storefront and listings. You can also share your store link directly — perfect for neighbors, Nextdoor, or your Instagram.

What does FrenzyGo charge?

No monthly fee. FrenzyGo keeps 5% of each completed sale from the seller’s side. Stripe also charges standard card processing fees. You set the list price.

Ready to feed your block?

Join cooks who turned “I should sell these” into a simple side income — without turning the kitchen into a call center.