truk

Your neighbourhood votes. Local vendors show up.

Residents, employees and neighbours vote for what they want nearby. Venues see that demand before they book anyone, and vendors get an opportunity that is already proven — instead of a cold call and a hopeful guess.

No account needed for either.

Want to be told when they are coming? Create a free account

Run a venue, a market or a food truck? See how it works for you

Demand on one side, supply on the other

Communities generate the demand by voting for what they want. Vendors supply it. Venues and market organisers put the two together — and everyone can see what is actually being asked for.

For food trucks, bakers, growers and makers

Know where customers want you before you show up.

Stop guessing which pitch is worth the drive. Truk shows you what a neighbourhood is asking for, which events are looking for what you sell, and what a position is likely to be worth before you commit to it.

For breweries, apartment communities, offices and campuses

Bring in vendors your community actually wants.

Ask your community what they want, then book the vendor who can deliver it. No group texts, no spreadsheets, and no guessing whether anyone will turn up.

For farmers markets, night markets and festivals

Run a market where the lineup is the point.

A market is not one booking repeated forty times. Truk handles applications, waitlists, stall assignment and the thing that actually decides whether a market works — whether the mix is right.

For residents, employees, students and neighbours

Tell local businesses what you want to see nearby.

Vote for what you want near you and it counts. Votes are pooled by area, so a neighbourhood asking for a bakery becomes something a bakery can actually see and act on — rather than a wish nobody hears.

How it works

Nobody has to guess. The votes come first, and everything after them — who gets booked, what it is worth, whether it worked — is measured against what people actually asked for.

1. The community votes

Residents, employees and neighbours vote for the vendors and the categories they want nearby. Votes are pooled by area — counted together, never tracked to a person.

2. A venue opens a date

A brewery, apartment community or market organiser publishes an event with the positions they need filled — now knowing what their own community asked for.

3. Vendors see proven demand

Instead of a cold call, a local vendor sees the votes, the expected turnout, what the position pays and whether they qualify — before committing to the drive.

4. It gets booked and measured

The booking is confirmed, everyone who voted is told, and QR check-ins turn “that felt busy” into a head count — hour by hour, next to what the vendors took, and against how events like it did elsewhere.

For breweries, apartment communities, offices and campuses

Bring in vendors your community actually wants.

Ask your community what they want, then book the vendor who can deliver it. No group texts, no spreadsheets, and no guessing whether anyone will turn up.

  • Ask your community what they want, and see the votes before you commit to anybody.
  • See at a glance which vendors are verified, insured and available — checked against uploaded documents, not taken on trust.
  • Run a recurring programme without rebuilding it every week — dates generate themselves.
  • Measure who actually came, not who said they would — hour by hour, so you know when your event is busy and when it is over.
  • Find out whether 180 people is good, by comparing with events like yours at other venues.

For food trucks, bakers, growers and makers

Know where customers want you before you show up.

Stop guessing which pitch is worth the drive. Truk shows you what a neighbourhood is asking for, which events are looking for what you sell, and what a position is likely to be worth before you commit to it.

  • See qualified opportunities instead of cold-calling venues.
  • Know the expected crowd before you commit to the drive.
  • Find out which hours actually paid — your takings by the hour, against when the crowd arrived.
  • Upload your permits and insurance once; every host that asks is satisfied.
  • Get asked for by name when people nearby vote for what you sell.

Who uses it

Anywhere a crowd and a vendor need to find each other.

Breweries and taprooms

One food truck on a Friday, or a weekly rotation you set up once.

Farmers and night markets

Forty stalls, category quotas, waitlists and a lineup you can actually read.

Apartment communities and HOAs

Find out what residents want before committing to a recurring programme.

Workplaces and industrial sites

Coordinate lunch demand across a site, then bring in vendors on the days that support it.

Campuses, churches and community groups

One link to coordinate interest across students, members or attendees.

Festivals and one-off events

A single date with a lineup, run on the same rails as everything else.

Find what is near you

No account needed to look, or to ask for something.

Pricing

Voting is free and vendors pay nothing to be here — they are the side that makes the whole thing work. Venues pay for the coordination.

Community

Find what is near you, ask for what you want, and follow the vendors you like.

$0 always

Vendor

Everything a vendor needs to be found and booked. Free, and intended to stay that way.

$0 no participation fee

Venue

For a single property running a demand-backed vendor programme.

$175 per location / month

Multi-location

For operators running several properties or a recurring venue group.

$150 per location / month, 3+ locations

Bring the vendors your community is asking for

Put one link in front of your residents, staff or members. See what they vote for. Book the vendor who can deliver it.