Built for the booth
The selling screens are designed for a real market day: one hand free, a line of customers, and no time to hunt through menus. Ringing up a sale is tapping, not typing.
TentTally started at my own booth. I kept showing up to craft fairs with the wrong quantities — running out of my best sellers, then lugging home boxes of things nobody wanted. And every Sunday night I was back at the spreadsheet, reconciling cash and Square receipts from the weekend's markets.
The tools I found were built for storefronts, not a folding table under a pop-up tent. So I built the one I needed: fast sale entry that works on a phone, inventory that follows a batch from the workbench to the booth, a packing list that learns from what actually sold, and a tax report that's ready when the season ends.
Today TentTally is used by farmers market vendors, craft fair sellers, and makers who sell in person. Much of what's been added since came from vendors telling us what their market day actually looks like — and that's still how it grows.
— Ben, founder of TentTally
The selling screens are designed for a real market day: one hand free, a line of customers, and no time to hunt through menus. Ringing up a sale is tapping, not typing.
Your sales log and every report export to CSV, whenever you want them. Your numbers are never locked inside TentTally.
Already on Square? Keep taking card payments there. TentTally imports your catalog and, with inventory sync on, pulls Square's stock counts after each market — it doesn't ask you to switch payment processors.
Every sale locks in its price, cost, and tax rate at the moment it happened. Editing a product later never quietly rewrites last season's reports.
Questions, feature ideas, or a story about your worst market day — email [email protected].
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