The post
A baker shares a tray of cinnamon rolls. A meal prep seller posts next week's menu. A pop-up drops a pickup window.
Our story
Built for the sellers who sell from the kitchen table.
OrderPost started with a simple belief: the post you already made should be enough. Not another store setup. Not a catalog. Not a long night copying orders out of DMs.
The flood
Orders arrive as comments, DMs, screenshots, Venmo notes, and half-finished questions while the seller is still baking.
The order page
OrderPost turns that same post into a tiny order system: items, pickup times, custom questions, and a link customers can use.
We never want the tool to feel bigger than the seller.
The food, the work, the pickup note, the familiar name in the Instagram bio. That is the main character. OrderPost is just the quiet layer that keeps the order from getting lost.
Why this exists
We kept seeing the same pattern. A small seller would make a beautiful post, customers would get excited, and then the actual ordering part would scatter everywhere.
One customer asks for the price. Another wants pickup at five. Someone sends payment without a name. Someone else comments "need two" and disappears into the thread.
OrderPost is for that exact moment. It reads the post, drafts the order page, and asks the seller to confirm the details before anything is published.
The seller should review everything before it goes live.
A customer order page should feel personal, not like a giant checkout.
Small sellers deserve tools that fit the way they already sell.
A post is not messy marketing. It is the storefront.
If you sell from posts, we want to hear your story too.
Tell us what you sell, where orders get messy, and what would make your next drop feel lighter.
Email hello@orderpost.storea note from the receipt drawer
OrderPost is for
- Home bakers filling Friday boxes.
- Pop-ups taking pickup preorders.
- Meal prep sellers planning the week.
- Anyone whose customers already start in the DMs.