Can I sell this product?
Pick a state, a shelf-stable category, and a sales channel. Get a cautious result with conditions and sources.
2-minute checkCheck the candy and confections category against Ohio’s cottage-food pathway, see the conditions that still need attention, and follow the official source before you print a label or book a market stall. Only cells that passed the 0.80 evidence gate appear in this public release.
This is a screening tool, not a permit or legal opinion. State rules change; always confirm the linked official source.
Everything runs in your browser. No account, upload, or server-side storage is required.
Pick a state, a shelf-stable category, and a sales channel. Get a cautious result with conditions and sources.
2-minute checkTurn the rule into a local checklist covering product boundaries, registration, training, labels, and records.
Saves in this browserBuild a printable label from state-aware fields, then verify the result against the official source.
Print-readyOnly the state and category cells that passed the 0.80 review gate are published here. Additional state guides remain in the noindex research preview until their evidence review is complete.
The public release deliberately excludes meat, seafood, low-acid canning, fermentation, alcohol, and products that need refrigeration. Categories that have not passed the review gate remain in the preview.
Cottage food generally means food made in a home kitchen and sold under a state's limited home-food pathway. The rules, product lists, permits, labels, and sales limits vary by state.
No. CottageLaunch screens a product category against a researched rule matrix and links to official sources. It does not issue permits, certify labels, or provide legal or food-safety advice.
Some combinations are not clearly supported by the reviewed official material. The tool keeps those cells as not verified instead of guessing that a product is allowed.
Interstate sales are outside this first-release screening tool. State cottage-food pathways often stop at the state border, and federal requirements may also apply.