Florida Cottage Foods
ProductsFor Makers
Home/Makers/Pinellas County

Cottage Food Makers in Pinellas County, Florida

Pinellas County is home to cottage food makers selling homemade baked goods, jams, honey, and more directly to customers in St. Petersburg, Clearwater, Largo and 1 other communities. Under Florida Statute 500.80, these makers can sell non-potentially hazardous foods from their home kitchens with no commercial license required.

Cities in Pinellas County:

St. PetersburgClearwaterLargoTarpon Springs

Showing 0 makers in Pinellas County

View all Florida makers →

No cottage food makers listed in Pinellas County yet

Know a maker in this area? Let them know they can list their business for free. Or check nearby counties below.

List Your Business - FreeBrowse All Makers

Try nearby counties:

Pasco County →Polk County →Palm Beach County →Putnam County →

Frequently Asked Questions About Cottage Food in Pinellas County

What cottage food products can I buy in Pinellas County?

Under Florida cottage food law, makers in Pinellas County can sell non-potentially hazardous foods like baked goods, jams, honey, granola, candies, and dried herbs. These are made in home kitchens and sold directly to consumers.

Do cottage food makers in Pinellas County need a license?

No. Florida cottage food operations are exempt from state licensing and inspections under Florida Statute 500.80. Makers can sell up to $250,000 per year without a commercial kitchen or food establishment license.

How do I find cottage food near me in Pinellas County?

Browse our directory above to find active cottage food makers in St. Petersburg, Clearwater, Largo and surrounding areas. You can contact makers directly to place orders for pickup or local delivery.

Are cottage food products in Pinellas County safe to eat?

Yes. Florida cottage food law limits sales to non-potentially hazardous foods that are safe at room temperature. All products must be properly labeled with ingredients, allergens, the maker's name and address, and a required cottage food disclaimer.

Can I start a cottage food business in Pinellas County?

Yes. Florida's cottage food law applies statewide. You can start selling from your home kitchen in Pinellas County with no license, permit, or inspection required. Visit our startup guide to learn how.

Where can I buy cottage food in St. Petersburg?

Check our directory above for makers in St. Petersburg and the rest of Pinellas County. Many makers sell at local farmers markets, through social media, or offer pickup from their homes.

Explore More

FDACS Compliance Guide

Understand Florida cottage food regulations

Labeling Requirements

What your cottage food labels must include

Free Label Generator

Create compliant labels in minutes

Recipe Cost Calculator

Calculate costs and set profitable prices

Sell Food From Home

Complete guide to getting started

Your First 30 Days

Step-by-step plan to launch your business

Nearby Counties

Pasco County

New Port Richey, Dade City

Polk County

Lakeland, Winter Haven

Palm Beach County

West Palm Beach, Boca Raton

Putnam County

Palatka, Crescent City

Are you a cottage food maker in Pinellas County?

Join our directory and connect with local customers looking for homemade goods

List Your Business - It's Free

About Cottage Food in Pinellas County

Pinellas County is part of Florida's growing cottage food community. Under Florida Statute 500.80, home-based food producers can sell non-potentially hazardous foods directly to consumers without needing a commercial kitchen, food establishment license, or state inspection.

Popular cottage food products in Pinellas County include baked goods like cookies, cakes, and breads, as well as jams, honey, granola, candies, and dried herbs. All products must be properly labeled with ingredients, allergens, net weight, and the required cottage food disclaimer.

Whether you're in St. Petersburg or Clearwater, you can find homemade products or start your own cottage food business. Browse our guides and free tools to get started, or browse all makers across Florida.