Your lot. Your standards. Your share.
The spinney those stalls join. Your lot approves who gets a pitch, and a fee share comes back.
What it is
Community, in a sentence or three
A community is the grove, not a third stall on your account. Personal and business stalls ask to join. Organisers approve who gets a pitch. Listings from those stalls show in the spinney, and a share of the platform fee comes back to the community.
Community
The spinney those stalls join. Your lot approves who gets a pitch, and a fee share comes back.
How it works
Three steps. No MBA required.
- 1
Start the spinney
Name it, say whether it is a place, a shared interest, or an organisation, and write who it is for. A street, a PTA, a club, a society.
- 2
Stalls apply
A personal stall or a business stall asks to join. With approval on, nothing of theirs shows until an organiser says yes.
- 3
A share comes back
On transactions in the grove, a share of the platform fee goes to the community wallet. Organisers decide what it funds. The stall still receives the sale.
Example listings
What it looks like on a stall
Three made-up listings inside one spinney. They belong to different stalls. The spinney is what approved them.
- Sell
Friday bake-sale brownies
Priya's personal stall · Stoke Newington Parents & Makers
£3.50
Approved stall, collection at the gate
Priya asks to join
Her personal stall applies to the parents' spinney. A manager who knows her accepts it.
The brownies show in the grove
The sale listing is on her stall, and it also appears in the spinney because the stall was approved.
The sale is still hers
A parent pays Priya's stall. The spinney does not take the £3.50. It may receive a share of the platform fee.
- Subscribe
Saturday loaf round
The Corner Batch · Stoke Newington Parents & Makers
£18 a month
Business stall the PTA already uses
The bakery asks too
The Corner Batch is a business stall. It applies separately from Priya. The organisers approve it because parents already buy there.
The round shows beside the brownies
Both listings sit in the same spinney. They are different stalls, different listing types.
Staff run the bakery side
Subscription orders stay on the business stall. The spinney does not become the seller.
- Fundraise
Hall roof
PTA fund · Stoke Newington Parents & Makers
£2,400 goal
A fundraise listing inside the spinney
The campaign is a listing
The treasurer's stall lists the roof fundraise and submits it to the spinney.
Parents see the running total
Once it is in the grove, contributions update the total. Each gift is at least £1 and is taken at the time.
The spinney is the noticeboard
The money is for the hall. The community page is where the lot finds it, next to the brownies and the loaf round.
Who it’s for
Made for people like
- Streets, PTAs, clubs and societies with a group chat already
- Organisers who want to say who gets a pitch
- Groups who want a share of the takings to fund local things
TundePeckham, London
JamalHandsworth, Birmingham
MoragLochaber, Highlands
FinlayPortree, Isle of Skye (rural island)
IoanaBoston, Lincolnshire (rural town)
Fees & trust
Fees vary by listing type, always shown before you pay.
Vary by listing type, always shown before you pay. A portion flows back to the spinney where the transaction happened. The fee table is on the fees page.
[Community fee line and worked example from the fees page. Do not publish a figure until it is confirmed.]
- Stalls your community actually approved
- Fair refunds when something's not right
- Adults only — everyone here is 18+
FAQs
Questions your lot will ask
Is a community a stall?
No. It is the grove that personal and business stalls ask to join.
Who decides which stalls get in?
The organisers. With approval on, nothing shows until an organiser says yes.
Does the community take the sale?
No. The stall receives the sale. A share of the platform fee goes to the community wallet.
What can the share be spent on?
Organisers decide what it funds: bunting, kit, a local cause.
Your lot already has a group chat.
Start a spinney and give it a till.