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Farmers market website design that follows your market's year

What people want from the site of an outdoor market that opens in May
  • Vendors

    January to AprilSeason dates, stall fees, rules, the application form

  • Shoppers

    May to OctoberAre you open Saturday? Which stalls are coming? Where do I park?

  • Sponsors and volunteers

    January to MarchHow to help, who already does

    November and DecemberThanks, next season

  • Anyone on Google

    All yearAddress, market days, season dates, and the same details on your Google profile

A market's site has a different job in February than in July, so I plan yours around the calendar. You pay once, $899, $1,499 or $2,999, and most markets could be live within a week of sending me their text and photos.

Get a fixed quoteSee a food market I built

Five pages that do most of the work on a market site

Each one answers a different person. Together they fit inside the smallest package.

This week

Open or closed, the hours, which stalls are coming and what is on stage. A volunteer can change it the night before.

Vendors

Sorted by what they sell, because people come for eggs or bread and rarely know a farm's name.

Apply to sell

Dates, fees and rules above the form, so applicants read them before they email you.

Visit

A map that opens navigation on a phone, then parking, transit, dogs and how vendors take payment.

Support us

Sponsors, volunteers and donations, with the people already helping named and thanked.

neighbourhood food market home page with shelves of produce and baked goods, a phone number and two buttons

A North York food market I built, with a page for each of its eight departments

Hot table, smoked fish, daily bakery, fresh produce: shoppers land on the counter they came for. A farmers market gets the same build with one page per vendor.

  • The phone number and address sit at the top of the page, and a call button stays on screen.
  • Catering has its own page, the way your stall rental or sponsorship could.
  • A blog is ready for news, which suits a weekly market post.

Read the food market case study

Which package fits the size of your market

The count of vendors usually decides it, since each vendor page is a page.

Startup Website$899

Up to 10 pages. A small market with the five pages above, vendors listed together, and a contact form for stall enquiries.

Growth Website$1,499

Up to 20 pages. Room for a page per vendor at a mid-size market, a news section for the weekly post, Google Business Profile integration, and a training session for whoever keeps it current.

Enterprise Website$2,999

Unlimited pages, so every vendor gets one however many you have. Custom forms handle a full vendor application, with file uploads, and it is ready for e-commerce or booking.

Prices are in CAD and paid once. Domain and hosting run about $100 to $200 a year, paid to your registrar and host in your own name. See everything each package includes.

What a vendor application should ask, and what each answer saves you

This is the page your winter runs on, so every field has a job.

The form asksWhat you get from the answer
Business name, contact person, phoneYou can call about a stall without searching your inbox.
What they sell, and whether they grow or make itYou see a third bakery coming before you say yes, and you keep the mix you want.
Which market days they wantThe season schedule starts from the form, with no spreadsheet of email replies.
Tent size, power, vehicle accessYou can draw the layout before opening day.
Insurance and food papers, as a file uploadWhatever your insurer and public health unit ask for arrives with the application.
A photo and two lines about the businessOnce you accept them, that is their vendor page.
A tick box for your market rulesYou have their agreement on record, with the date.

Each application lands in your inbox, a bot check keeps spam out, and I test every form before launch.

A few of the businesses I have worked with

Two owners on what it was like to work with me

The studio has a rating of 5.0 from 52 Google reviews. Read them all.

"We are very happy that found a professional who could help to our growing business with building a professional website with online store, SEO, locating our business on Google map and some other related services. Lubomir is very reliable, responsible and trusted professional who is always there for us and ready to help."

Yauheni & Aliya, Honey Farm

"Did not expect such a good job! It was so easy β€” I just provided the services I offer and my company name, and in 4 days my website and Google Maps were done. Really good job!"

АнТСлика АлиСва

Other food and community sites, and what a market can borrow from each

None of these is a market, and each one solved a problem yours will have.

honey farm home page with a close-up of bees on flowers and a notice that summer honey is available

Family honey farm, Ontario

On this honey farm website the harvest notice sits on the first screen. Your opening date belongs in the same spot.

deli home page with a red banner, a bag of vegetables and three blue feature cards

European deli, Richmond Hill

This deli website splits deli, bakery and meat into category pages, with hours and location one tap away. Vendors sorted by product work the same way.

youth soccer academy website home page shown on screen

Youth soccer academy, Toronto

Families join programs through a registration form without phoning. I built this soccer academy site with the kind of form a vendor application needs.

fine-dining restaurant home page with a dining room photo and navigation menu

Fine-dining restaurant, Thornhill

The menus on this restaurant website are editable, with no developer involved. A vendor list can be set up the same way for a volunteer.

What market boards ask me before they decide

How much does a farmers market website cost?
A small market with ten pages or fewer pays $899. Twenty pages is $1,499, and $2,999 removes the page limit and adds custom forms. You see the number in writing first, and it is a single payment.
Can volunteers update the site themselves?
Yes. I set up the parts that change each week, such as the vendor list and the news, so a volunteer can edit them without touching the design. The $1,499 package includes a training session.
What happens to the site when the market closes for winter?
The first screen switches to next season's opening date and the vendor application. People who search in January then find something to act on.
We have few good photos. Is that a problem?
Send what your vendors and volunteers took last season. I crop and compress them so the page stays fast, and you can swap in better ones once the market opens.
Will the site help people find us on Google Maps?
The site carries local business markup and the same address and hours as your Google profile. Setting up the profile itself is a separate Google Maps setup service.
Can shoppers pre-order from vendors online?
Yes, on the $2,999 package, which is ready for e-commerce or booking. An online store is quoted once the catalogue and pick-up rules are scoped.
Do you work with markets outside Toronto?
Yes, across Ontario, by phone and online. If your market is in the city, I also have a page on farmers market websites in Toronto.

Tell me about your market and I'll send a fixed price

How many vendors, how many market days, and whether you have a site now. You get the number in writing before any work starts.

Liubomyr Lukaniuk, web designer at Lead Web StudioLiubomyr Lukaniuk. You talk to the person who builds the site.

I read every enquiry myself and use your details only to price your market's site.

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