
Tiffin lunch
Fresh lunch, Monday to Friday. Members subscribe for the month, you cook to an exact headcount, and you're paid before you shop.
The cook wondering who’s in this week. The member wondering what’s for dinner. Kitchen Club answers both with one rhythm.
Chasing an e transfer from every subscriber.
Guessing the headcount before I shop.
Income I can't predict.
'What's for dinner?' every single day.
My favourite cook sells out before I remember.
Traveling next week. Losing my spot.
One standing order settles all six of these at once. The rest of the page shows you how.
A cook picks the rhythm that fits her kitchen. Members subscribe once and it recurs. Same mechanic, four shapes.
Pick your rhythm and set your plan. Members subscribe and you see the roster before each cycle. You cook to the exact headcount, and the money is charged before pickup so you shop with cash in hand. Pickup at launch. Delivery is coming to clubs.
Pick your rhythm, your price, your capacity.
Your regulars join your club once.
You know exactly who is in before you shop.
Every portion is sold in advance.
Make the exact count, nothing wasted. Pickup now, delivery coming.
Take a week or a month off with one tap. Members are paused with you, no charges, and told when you are back.
You know how many members you have, and what next cycle looks like, before you cook. No guessing, no gambling.
Members pay before pickup. You cook exactly what is sold, never the difference. No wasted ingredients, no eating the cost.
Cooks set their own price. Home meals usually run $12 to $25 a portion. Members see the price before subscribing, every cycle.
Sold before Priya shops for Sunday.
Billed to members on the 1st. Sold before you shop.
Stack a Sunday club with a weekday tiffin and the food revenue reaches around $2,688 a month. Kitchen Club scales with your kitchen, not with more hustle.
Illustrative. Cooks set their own price and rhythm; members see the price before subscribing. Clartiv’s small service fee is added to the member’s total and never comes out of the cook’s take.
A subscription is a promise repeated every cycle. These are the rules that hold it up when someone cannot keep it.
Batch forecasting tells you how much to cook. The sold-out waitlist captures the neighbours who missed. Kitchen Club runs on both.
A real founding cook’s Kitchen Club month will appear here once one has completed one.
We would rather show you an empty box than a made-up quote. When a founding cook has run Kitchen Club for a full month and is willing to be named, their story goes here.