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Online store for kitchenware

Sell kitchenware online, from cutting boards to cast iron

If you sell kitchenware online, cooks will ask what it’s made of, how to care for it and whether it works on induction. Cornerrr builds a kitchen shop with those answers on every product, sets for weddings, shipping rates and a Stripe checkout.

Free to build and preview. No card needed.

  • Free to build and preview
  • Payments by Stripe
  • No transaction fees from Cornerrr
The Kiln & Clay sample website, made with Cornerrr’s Kiln theme
Kiln & Clay, a sample website made with the Kiln theme. See the Kiln template

Step by step

How to sell kitchenware online in 6 steps.

  1. Know your food-contact rules

    Anything that touches food must be made from safe materials. In the EU and UK, food-contact items usually carry the glass-and-fork symbol or the words “for food contact” unless their use is obvious, and in the US the FDA regulates food-contact materials.

  2. Write the care facts first

    Dishwasher safe or hand wash, oven and induction safe, oil or season before use. Cooks decide on these details, so put them near the top of every product.

  3. Photograph it in use

    One clean product photo, one in a real kitchen with food, and a close-up of the material: the grain of the board, the enamel rim, the edge of the knife.

  4. Bundle for gifts

    Wedding and housewarming buyers like ready-made sets. Make a few bundles their own products, and say what’s inside and how it’s packed.

  5. Check the age rules for knives

    In the UK, sellers must check that knife buyers are 18 or over when they order and again on delivery, and some US states limit certain kinds of knives. If you sell blades, read the rules for each place you ship to.

  6. Set shipping for heavy pans

    Cast iron and stoneware are heavy. Weigh packed orders and set a few fixed rates by weight, with a free-shipping discount code above an amount that still leaves you a margin.

Home, garden and decor

What to put in your shop.

Products with photos, options, prices and stock, a cart and a Stripe checkout.

  • Cutting and serving boards
  • Cast iron and enamel cookware
  • Kitchen knives and sharpeners
  • Linen tea towels and aprons
  • Utensils and spoons
  • Wedding and housewarming gift sets
  • Seasoning oils and care kits
  • Restaurant orders, on request

Built in

A shop made for kitchenware, not a blank template.

  • Materials and care on every product

    Ask the assistant to add a materials and care line to every product in one go. Each change is shown before you apply it, and you can undo it.

  • Sets with their own stock

    Gift sets are products with their own stock count, so when you run out of boxes or boards for a set, it stops selling while the single pieces carry on.

  • Wholesale and restaurant requests

    Cafés and restaurants that want twenty boards or a run of aprons with their logo can send a request through a form, and you quote from your Inbox.

  • Tax worked out at checkout

    Stripe Tax can calculate sales tax or VAT on each order once it’s active in your Stripe account, and business buyers can enter a tax ID for their records.

Ready-made themes

Themes for selling kitchenware, ready to make your own.

See all 33 themes

Before you start

Good to know

  • Lead in glazes and vintage pieces

    Glazed ceramics and some vintage cookware can contain lead or cadmium. Buy from makers who test, be careful selling vintage pieces for food use, and label them decorative if you’re unsure.

  • Non-stick coatings and PFAS

    Several US states now restrict PFAS in cookware or require it to be disclosed, and the EU is discussing wider limits. If you sell non-stick pans, ask your supplier what’s in the coating.

  • Returns on things used for food

    Once a pan or board has been used, it usually can’t be resold. Say in your returns policy that items must come back unused, and remember that EU and UK buyers can cancel most online orders within 14 days.

General information to help you get started, not legal advice. Rules differ by country, state and product, so check the ones that apply to you.

How it works

From a few words to a shop that takes payments, live.

  1. Step 1: Describe your business

    A sentence or two is enough: what you do, who it’s for and how people buy from you.

  2. Step 2: We build it while you watch

    Cornerrr writes your pages, adds your products or services, and picks the colours, fonts and look. It takes about a minute.

  3. Step 3: Connect payments

    Link a Stripe account, or create one in a few minutes. Your customers pay you directly.

  4. Step 4: You’re live

    Publish on your free Cornerrr web address, or use your own. Change anything later by asking.

Payments

Let customers pay their favorite way.

Payments go through your own Stripe account, straight to you. Your customers see the methods you turn on in Stripe that work for their country and currency.

Selling in Europe or the US? United States, United Kingdom, Germany, France, Netherlands, Ireland and every country we cover.

Pricing

Free to build. Simple plans to go live.

Build and preview for free, no card needed. Every paid plan starts with a 14-day free trial, and Cornerrr adds no transaction fees.

Preview

Build your website and try everything before you go live.

$0free

Starter

Go live and start selling.

$19a month

Most popular

Growth

For growing businesses with subscriptions and deliveries.

$49a month

Pro

For several stores and bigger catalogues.

$99a month

Compare plans

Questions

Good to know

What kitchenware sells well online?

Pieces with a clear story and a good photo: handmade boards, enamelware, linen and tools from small makers that people can’t find at the supermarket. Gift sets do well around weddings and the winter holidays.

Can I sell knives online?

Yes in most places, with care. In the UK you must verify the buyer is 18 or over and arrange delivery to an adult, and rules in the US vary by state and by type of knife. Check before you list blades.

Do I need to label kitchenware as food safe?

In the EU and UK, items meant for food usually need the glass-and-fork symbol or “for food contact” unless the use is obvious, and in every market the materials must be safe. Ask your makers for their test results.

Can I sell to restaurants as well as home cooks?

Yes. Restaurants can order on your Cornerrr website like anyone else, add a tax ID and get an invoice, or send a request for larger quantities that you quote from your Inbox.

Do I need any technical skills?

No. You describe your business in your own words and Cornerrr builds the website. Afterwards you change things by clicking, or by asking the assistant in plain words.

How much does it cost?

Building and previewing your website is free, with no card needed. To go live and take payments, choose a plan from $19 a month. Every paid plan starts with a 14-day free trial; a card is needed to start it.

Start selling kitchenware online.

Describe what you sell and see your shop in about a minute. It’s free until you go live.