Cottage food quick guide · Last reviewed October 2026
Selling homemade food in Wyoming
- Sales cap
- $250,000 and 250,000 items
- Permit or registration
- None (Food Freedom Act)
- Online & shipping
- In-state sales; online not addressed
- Sell through stores
- Non-hazardous foods, eggs, and dairy through retail shops
- Refrigerated foods
- Yes, sold by you or a designated agent
Allowed from a home kitchen
Sourdough bread · Cookies & brownies · Fruit pie · Pumpkin pie · Cheesecake · Cake with buttercream · Cake with cream cheese frosting · Macarons · Fruit tamales · Strawberry jam · Low-sugar or freezer jam · Pepper jelly · Shelf-stable salsa · Fresh salsa (refrigerated) · Hot sauce · Canned pickles · Sauerkraut & kimchi · Granola · Spice rubs & seasoning blends · Roasted coffee · Loose-leaf tea blends · Dried fruit & fruit leather · Freeze-dried candy · Chocolates & truffles · Toffee, fudge & caramels · Marshmallows · Nut butter · Pure honey · Infused honey · Fruit-infused vinegar · Mustard (no egg) · Home-cooked meals · Cheese & yogurt · Cold-pressed juice
Needs a commercial kitchen or other license
Meat tamales · Beef jerky
Ask the agency first
Canned tomato sauce · Vanilla extract · Garlic or herb-infused oil · Kombucha
Every product has conditions, such as registration, training, labeling, and sales limits. See the full guide for each one. ‡ General rule; not specifically addressed in this state's guidance.
How to start
- No license, permit, or inspection is needed for homemade food sold directly to an informed end consumer in Wyoming.
- Potentially hazardous foods (other than eggs and dairy) must be sold by you or a designated agent named in writing.
- Non-potentially hazardous foods, eggs, and dairy can also be sold through retail shops and grocery stores, labeled and with a sign.
- Tell each buyer the food isn't certified, labeled, licensed, packaged, regulated, or inspected.
- Stay within 250,000 products and $250,000 in gross revenue a year.
Key label items
Use the exact required wording shown in the full guide and on the agency's site.
- Tell every buyer the food isn't certified, labeled, licensed, packaged, regulated, or inspected
- Retail sales: “this food was made in a home kitchen, is not regulated or inspected and may contain allergens”
- Retail spaces: a sign saying the food hasn't been inspected