Somebody grew this◆Somebody drove it here◆Somebody signed their name to it◆You get to pick who◆Somebody grew this◆Somebody drove it here◆Somebody signed their name to it◆You get to pick who◆Somebody grew this◆Somebody drove it here◆Somebody signed their name to it◆You get to pick who◆

A marketplace of small independent shops · Opening soon

Some of these people voted the way you did. Some of them didn't.

every one of them is trying to make it to Friday.

A rancher at golden hour, leaning on a fence with cattle behind him
Your neighbor

“I'm not going to pretend my politics are yours. I'm going to send you good beef and tell you exactly who raised it.”

Votes redEvery owner signs
A woman arranging honey jars and strawberries at her farmers market stall
Your neighbor

“Twenty years at the same market table. You'll know exactly where the honey money goes.”

Votes blueEvery owner signs

You may not agree with one of them. Maybe both. That was never the point. Not one dollar here lands with a billionaire, or with anyone who has never once worried about rent. It lands with the person who did the work. That could be your neighbor. That could be you. The differences are real. What's the same is bigger.Every shop opens with a signed statement from its owner.

A printed Left Field receipt on a teal background. Raw honey, 16 oz jar, $11.00. To the farm, $10.00, highlighted in teal marker. To left field, $1.00. To a billionaire, $0.00. Signed by the owner, yes.

read it or don't. it's your money.

Before the shop opens

They write it themselves.

Who they are. What they stand for. Their name at the bottom. Lie about it and the shop comes down.

Before you buy

It's the first thing there.

Top of the shop page. You don't go looking for it.

When you buy

Nobody checks what you read.

Filter by every word of it. Or scroll past all of it and buy what you came for. Both are the product.

After you buy

They asked eighteen. They got eighteen.

You paid $19.80. The $1.80 is ours, and it went on top of their price, never out of it.

what you are actually paying for.

Curation, consistency, and no strings. Great products from great people, whether you agree with them or not. You always know who they are and what they stand for.

First 10,000

$45 a year, for life. Not a first-year rate. Yours for as long as you keep it.

Everyone else in 2026

$65 for your first year. Then $130, same as everybody.

2027 and after

$130 a year. That is the real price of this, and we are not pretending otherwise.

What it buys

Ten percent at checkout instead of thirty. Free delivery over $100 where we run it. Shipping at cost everywhere else.

A spot is not the rate. When we open, you claim it. Don't, and it goes to the next name on the list.

A woman wearing a hijab at her kitchen table at night, buying from a small farm shop on her laptop
9:14pm
One

she read what he believes. She disagreed with almost all of it.

She bought from him anyway. His strawberries are the sweetest.

Tuesday night, from her kitchen
A woman reading a handwritten note from the maker beside an opened delivery box of honey and strawberries
6:05pm
Two

she asked who made it. He had already answered, in writing, before she looked.

That is the whole product. Everything else is groceries.

Eleven dollars. Ten of it went to the farm.

say it or don't. it's your shop.

Nobody has to answer either question. Nobody is prevented from answering both.

Axis one · Who owns it · Verified

Verified before a shop opens.

Black-ownedWoman-ownedLatino-owned Asian-ownedIndigenous-ownedLGBTQIA+-owned Veteran-ownedDisability-ownedImmigrant-owned Family-owned

Axis two · What they believe · Signed

Signed by the owner. Vetted before it opens.

Democrat Republican MAGA Democratic Socialist Green Party Libertarian Independent Declines to say
Who owns it

Certificate on file before a shop opens. WBENC, NMSDC, SBA, NGLCC, Disability:IN.

No certificate, no check mark.

What they believe

Signed by the owner. Vetted before it opens.

Lie about it and the shop comes down.

Nobody gets screened out. Nobody gets a shortcut. Where your money goes has always been your call.

Example shops

four shops. four completely different answers.

Four examples of how a shop opens the door here. None of them agree with each other, all of them are paid exactly the same way. The real ones are signing now.

A farmer carrying a crate of fresh vegetables
Black-ownedWoman-owned
Freeman Family Farm
Bakersfield · 14 acres
Democrat
"My grandfather couldn't get a loan for this land. I'm not quiet about why."
Signed, Danielle Freeman
24 items →
A cook bottling salsa beside a steaming pot
Latino-ownedFamily-owned
Ortega Brothers Salsa
Oxnard · Since 1998
Independent
"We hire local and we pay above minimum. We don't apologize for either."
Signed, Marco Ortega
9 items →
A beekeeper filling a jar of honey
Veteran-owned
Kestrel Apiary
Ojai · 60 hives
Republican
"I served with people who disagreed with me on everything. Sell to everybody."
Signed, Ray Whitlock
6 items →
Two tailors in their studio, one at a sewing machine, one holding a finished jacket, with a pride flag and colorful gowns behind them
LGBTQIA+-owned
Rowan Cut & Sew
Boyle Heights · Since 2021
MAGA
"Everyone assumes they know how I vote. Both sides have been wrong about me for years."
Signed, Rowan Vasquez
18 items →

you will not agree with everyone on this site.that was always the point.

The money leaves your hands either way. You get to say whose hands it lands in.

the neighborhood so far.

Every pin is somebody who signed their name. It fills in as people join.

A map of the United States drawn as an 1800s patent plate, titled The Neighborhood.
Founding rate $45 instead of $130