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Run the whole stall from the phone in your pocket.

Piggles puts the sale, the stock count and the day’s takings on one phone screen. Saturday ends with a number you trust, instead of a tin of cash, a card app, a notebook tally and a guess.

Start free for 14 daysOther kinds of business
  • Free for 14 days
  • No card needed
  • All sixteen apps included
Piggles for market stalls
  • SellEvery sale counts, at the table or online at midnight.
  • MoneyKnow whether Saturday was worth the 5am start.
  • StockPack the van knowing exactly what is in it.

If this sounds like your week

The takings never match the tin.

Cash in the tin, cards in one app, a tally in a notebook. By the time you add them up on Sunday night you cannot tell whether the gap is a miscount, a card fee or a jar somebody walked off with.

You find out you have sold out when somebody asks for it.

The stock count lives in your head and in whatever is left in the crates. Your best seller runs out at eleven on the busiest morning of the month, and you only learn how much you could have sold when people start walking away.

Three tools and a spreadsheet that never talk.

A card app for payments, a spreadsheet for stock, a notes app for the regular who wants a dozen on Friday. Each one is fine on its own. Together they are a second job you do at the kitchen table after a twelve-hour day on your feet.

Your regulars disappear when you pack up.

People ask whether you sell online and which market you are at next week. Without a website you keep yourself, and without a way to tell them, the answer is a business card that ends up in a coat pocket.

A folding table does not need less software. It needs one place where the sale, the stock and the money are already the same record, and it has to fit in one hand.

What most market stalls are juggling, and what takes its place

  • a notebook tally of what soldSell

    Every sale recorded in Sell lands in one order list beside your website orders and comes off the stock count, so the tally keeps itself while you serve.

  • a stock spreadsheet you update on Sunday nightStock

    Stock changes as things sell, wherever they sell, so Sunday night is for counting what came back rather than rebuilding a spreadsheet from memory.

  • a shoebox of receipts for pitch fees and suppliesMoney

    Each cost is recorded to a category you named, the day you pay it, so the profit figure has the pitch fee taken off instead of a shoebox waiting for April.

  • a notes app full of regulars and their usual ordersCustomers

    Each regular has one record with what they bought and what you promised them, and a group like “bought in the last 90 days” stays current on its own.

  • a website a friend set up that you cannot changeMy Site

    You update this month’s markets yourself in My Site from your phone, and the site reads properly on the phone your customers will open it on.

  • posting to each social app by handGet Found

    Fill your standing posting times for the month in one sitting, and the markets you are at go out on every network without you opening each app.

A normal week for market stalls, on Piggles

  1. Thursday, 8pm

    Count what came back from the last market. Stock shows the difference from what it expected before anything is saved, then lists what is about to run out at the rate it actually sells. Friday’s making or buying starts from a list instead of a feeling.

    Stock

  2. Friday, 9am

    Partners suggests an order for the supplier who is short, based on real sales and how long they actually take to deliver. Confirm it, place it and pass it on to the supplier, and when their invoice arrives, a price that does not match what you agreed is flagged for you to look at.

    Partners

  3. Saturday, 6:45am

    Before you unfold the table, Home shows what is waiting on you: two website orders to get out and a message somebody sent through your site asking whether you will be there today. Each line opens the list behind it.

    Home

  4. Saturday, 10:15am

    A sale at the table is recorded in Sell on your phone. The payment goes through the provider you already use and settles in your own account. It lands in the same order list as your website orders and comes off the same stock count, so the last one is never sold twice.

    Sell

  5. Saturday, 4:30pm

    Packing up. Money shows what came in after refunds and what the goods cost you. Record the pitch fee as a cost, and you know whether today was worth the early start while you can still remember the day.

    Money

  6. Sunday, 7pm

    Write one post with a photo of next week’s table and the markets you are at. Get Found crops the picture for each network and publishes to Instagram, Facebook and the rest at the times you chose.

    Get Found

  7. Monday, 10am

    A short email from your own address to everybody who has ordered from your website, with this month’s markets and what is new. Messages shows who opened it, so next month you know whether it was worth writing.

    Messages

The apps market stalls use most, up close

Sell

Every sale counts, at the table or online at midnight.

A stall usually ends up selling in more than one place: the table on Saturday, a website for the regulars, a café that takes a standing order. Sell keeps one catalog and one order list for all of them, so a sale is a sale wherever it happened.

Everything Sell does
  • Products can carry sizes, flavors and options, be sold by weight, or come as a bundle, so a mixed box is one product rather than a note on a card.
  • Quantity breaks, like a lower price per jar when somebody takes six, are set once as a rule, so the price is right whoever is serving.
  • Your website’s checkout works on a phone, so somebody who missed you on Saturday can still order that evening.
  • A café or shop that buys from you regularly can have its own agreed prices and order on account, from the same catalog as the table.
  • A return goes back into stock and the refund shows in the money, once, with no correction afterwards.
  • Sales by product and by day show which market your best seller actually moves at.

Money

Know whether Saturday was worth the 5am start.

Takings tell you how busy you were. Money tells you what was left once refunds, what the goods cost you and the costs you recorded come off, which is the number that decides whether a market is worth going back to.

Everything Money does
  • The result is one figure: what sold, less refunds, the cost of the goods and the costs you recorded, in green when you kept money and red when you lost it.
  • Takings are split by where the sale happened, so the table and the website each show what they brought in.
  • Pitch fees, fuel and packaging are recorded to categories you name yourself, so the report reads like your stall.
  • Repeating costs such as insurance or a storage unit are entered once and counted every month without retyping.
  • Card takings are grouped into the deposit they should arrive in, with the sales inside each one, so you know what to look for on your bank statement.
  • At tax time, hand your accountant a spreadsheet of your spending with every column labeled and their account codes on each line.

Stock

Pack the van knowing exactly what is in it.

Stall stock lives in crates, in the van and in the spare room, and it moves every weekend. Stock keeps a count you can trust without a clipboard, and it works on a phone in a cold car park.

Everything Stock does
  • The van, the spare room and a storage unit each keep their own count, and moving crates between them shows as in transit rather than missing.
  • Scan the barcodes your goods already carry, or print your own labels in the sizes real label printers use.
  • Count one crate or one shelf at a time on a repeating schedule, so everything gets counted without losing a whole day to it.
  • Anything with a use-by date shows up while there is still time to discount it rather than throw it away.
  • If you make what you sell, a recipe records what goes into it and how many you could make from what is on hand.
  • Stock that has not sold in months is listed with what it is costing you to keep, so you can decide what to clear.

Moving over

Bring in your product list.

Open “Move in from somewhere else” in your console and drop in your own spreadsheet, or the export from the online shop or card app you use now. Piggles guesses which column is the name, the price, the cost and the barcode, and shows what will happen to every row before anything is saved. Anything it cannot take is listed by row number, in a file you can open next to your spreadsheet and fix.

Set the counts you have today.

Quantities can come in with the products, or you can walk the crates with your phone and type in what you find. Either way, the first proper count after a market sets the numbers straight.

Connect payments, then your regulars.

Connect the payment provider you already use, so money keeps landing in your own account. An email list of regulars comes across the same way as the products, including whether each person agreed to hear from you. Anyone who only lives in your notebook is typed in as you next see them.

Your first hour

  1. Look around the practice records Piggles starts you with, so you see a working week before you type anything.
  2. Add the ten things you sell most, with their sizes, options and prices. The rest can wait for a quiet evening.
  3. Connect the payment provider you already take cards with, so the money keeps landing in your own account.
  4. Put in rough counts for what you have right now. The first real count after a market corrects them.
  5. Clear the practice records with one button. It removes every sample and touches nothing of yours.

One price, whether you trade once a month or four days a week.

$99 a month

$99 a month, flat, with every app included. Orders are unlimited, so the busiest weekend of the year never changes the bill. Try it free for 14 days without a card.

Try it free for 14 daysWork out what you pay now
  • Unlimited products, so adding the new season’s range never triggers a bigger plan. There is no bigger plan.
  • One website on your own address is included, with the security certificate handled for you.
  • Up to 5,000 marketing emails a month are included, and order confirmations do not count toward that.
  • Three people are included, so a partner and a Saturday helper each get their own sign-in.
  • One location is included, and more can be added any time if the stall grows into a shop.
  • Your payment provider charges its own card fees under your agreement with them. Money says plainly that those fees are not taken off its figures, so check them on your provider’s statement.

What market stalls ask before they start

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Everything market stalls need, for $99 a month.

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