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From the makers ofTumblr, WooCommerce, Beeper, Pocket Casts, Day One, Mesh and WordPress.com

More making, Less shopkeeping.

Make a small handmade batch. Sell it in one drop. Then take the time you need to make again.

The film

The idea, in ninety seconds.

Small drops, not shops.

01

Make a batch.

Twenty mugs. A dozen scarves. Make as much or as little as you want to.

02

Share it.

Set the date. Share your drop. Let your people know it’s coming.

03

Take a breather.

Sell it. Ship it. That batch is done. Start the next one when you’re ready.

One batch. Three moments.

Explore below
DROP No. 01324 pieces. Made by hand.
A speckled, hand-thrown stoneware mug, photographed in black and white.

The everyday mug.

$24

Hand-thrown stoneware. Each a little different.

Opening soonSaturday, 10 am
Build a little anticipation.Share one link. Your people sign up for the drop.

Why we’re building Crafd

Handmade should mean made by hand.

There’s nothing wrong with things made in factories. But they shouldn’t be sold as handmade.

Somewhere along the way, the big handmade marketplaces started filling up with mass-produced products, resellers, and dropshippers. Finding something actually made by the person selling it shouldn’t be so difficult.

I think there’s room for something different. A place built for people who love making things, but don’t necessarily want to spend all their time running an online store.

That’s what we’re trying to build with Crafd.

  1. Made by the person selling it.

    If you didn’t make it, you can’t sell it here. Pretty simple.

  2. Small batches are a good thing.

    Make 10 of something. Sell them. Make more when you’re ready. There’s no need to keep a store stocked year-round.

  3. A better deal for makers.

    No listing fees. No paying for ads just to get noticed. We want makers to keep more of what they earn.

  4. Let people follow you.

    When someone likes your work, they can follow you and hear about what you’re making next. No algorithm to worry about.

  5. It’s okay to take a break.

    You shouldn’t have to turn something you love into a full-time job just to sell a few things.

If that sounds like you, come make with us.

Pricing

No listing, maker transaction, or marketing fees

Sellers pay only

2.9% + $0.30Payment processing fee

Standard credit card rate.

Buyers pay a flat

5% + $0.55Crafd service fee

A small fee that keeps Crafd running.(avg $1.80 on a $25 order)

Feeling extra appreciated? Buyers can leave a tip. Crafd takes no cut.

A sample receipt

The everyday mug.

One of 24. Made by hand.
1 mug
$24.00
Tip (no Crafd cut)
$5.00
Crafd service fee (5% + $0.55)
$1.75
Buyer pays
$30.75
To Crafd
−$1.75
Transaction fee (2.9% + $0.30)
−$1.19
You keep
$27.81

Almost yours

crafd.com/

Where should we send your six-digit code?

By joining, you agree to the Terms ↗ and Privacy ↗ ·

A small beginning

For the love of making.

I’m building Crafd for people who love making things, but don’t want to run a shop all the time.

The idea is simple: make a batch, bring your people, sell it, and step away until you’re ready for the next one.

We’re starting with a small group of makers and shaping this together. I’d love you to be part of it.

Dave

Building Crafd, one small improvement at a time.

About your email

No spam. No selling.

We’ll only write to you about Crafd, and only when there’s something worth saying.

We won’t sell your email, share it, or pass it along to anyone else. It stays between us.