Getting Started · 3 min read

Sign Up for Your Online Farm Store in 5 Minutes

Pick a plan, sign in, fill in your farm details. Live in 5 minutes. No developers included.

Most small farms are hesitant about starting an online store because they imagine a six-month website project: forms, designers, fonts, hosting bills. You don't need any of that to start.

Tangaza signup takes about five minutes.

1. Pick a plan

There are three pricing plans. The Starter plan is free forever and gets you a working storefront. The Standard plan is $39/month, or pay yearly for a 10% discount. Pricing Page

You can upgrade your free plan anytime you want from your dashboard.

2. Sign in

Two choices. Click Sign in with Google and you're in. Or type your email, get a magic link, and click the button inside it. Either way, no password to remember and no SMS code to wait for.

Login page

If you've never used a magic link before: it's just an email with a button that says "sign in." Tap the button on whatever device you opened the email on.

3. Tell us about your farm

Three required fields:

  • Your name.
  • Your shop name ("Lumina Sprouts Farm"). The store URL (tangaza.com/stores/lumina-sprouts-farm) auto-generates from this. Tangaza lets you know if your URL is available. If it's taken, change it to something else.
  • Your business address. Required, but you can hide it from your public storefront (some farmers do) and show just your service area instead.

Optional but worth doing while you're already there:

  • A logo
  • A one-paragraph description
  • One social link

Store Profile form

4. You're live

A welcome screen confirms the plan you picked and gives you a Go to Dashboard button. On the free plan, your account activates instantly, with an option to upgrade. On a paid plan, you complete a Stripe checkout first.

Welcome Screen

Once you're live, complete a simple 4-step setup and start taking orders.

Five minutes, no website to build - no app to install.

getting-startedsignup

Tangaza

Editorial

We build sales tools for small farms and write about what we learn from the people using them.