Your members aren’t buying milk. They’re buying a share.
Herd-share dairies run on agreements, boarding fees, and pickup windows — not shopping carts. We build the site that explains the model, fills the shares, and holds the waiting list when the herd is full.
A herd share is not a farm stand, and generic sites get it wrong
You are not selling milk. You are selling an ownership interest in an animal, with a boarding agreement attached — because in most states that distinction is the entire legal basis for what you do. Web designers who have never heard the phrase "herd share" build you a shop page with a Buy Now button, and hand you a compliance problem.
The model explained properly
A page that walks a family through what a share is, what boarding covers, and why it works this way — in plain language, without legal hand-waving.
Agreements, not checkouts
Share agreement first, recurring boarding fee second. The flow matches how the arrangement actually works instead of fighting it.
Pickup logistics that hold up
Pickup windows, locations, and what happens when a member misses one. Most of your inbox is this question — answer it once, on the page.
For the way a small dairy runs
Cow share and goat share side by side
A2 goat and raw cow are different buyers with different reasons. Separate pages, separate pricing, one clear path each.
A waiting list that actually holds
Herds are finite. When you're full, the site captures the next family in order instead of losing them to a bounced email.
Recurring boarding billing
Monthly boarding fees on autopay, so you stop chasing payments between milkings.
Found by the people already looking
"Raw milk near me" and "herd share" are searched by people who have already decided. There is almost no competition for those words — most farms have no site at all.
Member updates without social media
An email list for pickup changes, calving news, and seasonal supply. Your members are not on Instagram waiting for you.
Honest about the rules
Raw-milk law differs by state and we do not pretend otherwise. The site says what your arrangement is; your attorney says whether it's right.
We build this exact thing
Kaʻala Creamery — raw cow milk and A2 goat milk on a herd-share model out of Waiʻanae, with Saturday express pickup and delivery across Oʻahu. Same model, same questions, same member list.
Yes, you could vibe-code a site in an afternoon. Here’s what happens on Monday.
AI builders are genuinely good at getting a prototype live in an afternoon. They are not built to know what herd-share law actually requires, tell a share agreement from a checkout, or manage a waiting list when the herd is full.
Launch is not the finish line
AI site builders hand you a page and a monthly credit bill, and then nothing happens again. We hand you a site, a search-visibility plan, and a person who answers the phone — 808-427-1928, every time.
Built for this exact model
We didn’t template this. Every page here answers a question a family actually asks about a herd share — because we built it with a real dairy, not a generic prompt.
Compounding, not one-and-done
A vibe-coded page doesn’t rank itself. Ours ships with the search work that keeps the next family finding you every month after launch.
Straight numbers
This is our Pro package — the top tier, for dairies that want the shares filled and the waiting list long.
The full build — share explainer, cow and goat share pages, agreement flow, pickup logistics, the waiting list, recurring boarding-fee billing, and unlimited custom pages.
Hosting, edits and seasonal supply updates, plus member emails, advanced local search work, two articles a month, your own dashboard, and a dedicated strategist on quarterly calls.
Asked by every small dairy
Can you say "raw milk" on the site at all?
What you can say depends on your state, and we follow your attorney's line — not the other way round. What we will not do is build a checkout that quietly turns a share agreement into a retail sale.
We're already full. Why build a site?
Because full is temporary and a waiting list is an asset. When a share opens, you fill it the same day from a list instead of starting over.
We're on the mainland, not Hawaii.
Fine — the work is remote and the model is the same in every herd-share state. Only the legal language changes.
What do you need from us?
Photos of the animals, your share and boarding terms, and about an hour. We write the rest.
Talk to a builder, not a salesperson
Fifteen minutes. Bring your questions — leave with a straight answer on whether this fits.