Your driveway Most common
The classic, and what The Squeeze was built for. Pick the house’s address so people can pull right up.
Kids’ lemonade stand? List it freeFrom a jug of lemonade to a line down the block.
Putting a kids’ lemonade stand on The Squeeze takes about as long as making one batch. Here’s the whole thing, start to finish — nothing hidden in the small print.
- ~2 minto fill in the form
- $0to list, now and forever
- No passwordever, for anyone — a link does it
Three steps to the map
Two of them are yours, one is ours.
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1You · about two minutes
Send it in
Name your stand, then start typing its address and pick it from the list — the town and county fill themselves in. Add your hours, price and flavors, and a grown-up’s email.
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2Us · within minutes
We check it
Every listing is checked before it goes anywhere, and most are live within minutes. We email the grown-up when it lands, and again the moment it’s live.
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★You’re live
People start showing up
Your stand gets its own page, a spot on your county’s page, and a place in every search. People can save it, share it and tip it.
After that it’s yours to run — change the hours, pause it for a rainy week, or take it down, all from your phone. Here’s how
Before you start
Nothing here is hard. Knowing it up front means you finish in one go.
Have these ready
- A name for the standSomething better than “Lemonade”
- The addressPick it from the list as you type — town and county fill in for you
- Days and hoursEven just “Saturday, 10 till 2”
- Your priceOr pay what you can — that works too
- Your flavorsAs many as you like
- A grown-up’s emailWhere the updates and sign-in links go
Nice to have A photo of the stand · a cause you’re raising money for · the story of how it started
Not needed A card An account A password Final answers
Where you can set up
A public spot Also great
A park, a farmers market, a school fair or an event. Pick the place from the list and say which corner you’re on.
Run it from your phone.
No account, no password, nothing to remember. The grown-up on the listing gets a one-time link by email, and opening it is the sign-in.
- 1Tap “Manage this listing”
It’s at the bottom of your stand’s page.
- 2Open the link we email
It only goes to the address on the listing, works once, and lasts 20 minutes.
- 3You’re in
See how the stand is doing, pause it, take it down, or edit the details.
Good questions
The things people ask before they list.
Can one family list more than one stand?
One stand per grown-up’s email address — that is a hard rule, and the site itself enforces it. Two kids running two stands need two grown-ups’ emails. If a stand closes for good, taking it down frees the address for a new one.
Is it really free?
Yes, and there is no version of this where it isn’t. No fees, no paid tiers, no “featured listing” upsell. Putting your stand on The Squeeze costs nothing, now and forever.
How soon will it be live?
Usually within minutes. Every listing is checked before it goes up. The grown-up on the listing gets an email when it lands, and another the moment it’s live.
Who fills in the form?
Anyone can, and plenty of kids do it themselves. A grown-up’s email goes on the listing, though — that grown-up gets the updates and the sign-in links, and has the final say on everything it shows.
Can we change it later, or take a break?
Any time. Tap Manage this listing on your stand’s page and we email a sign-in link. From there you can pause it for a rainy week, take it down for the season, or edit the details — new details get a quick look from us before they show.
Can we set up in our driveway?
Of course — that’s where most Oklahoma stands are. Pick the address people should drive to, and add a line on how to spot you if it helps.
What does being listed get us?
Your own page, a spot on your county’s page and in every search, a tip jar, and a place in both contests: the County Cup, which starts in a county once it has two stands, and Best Stand in Oklahoma, which every live stand is in.
Do we need a permit?
Not from the state. Oklahoma asks no permit, license or inspection of a homemade lemonade stand sold by the people who made it — that is the Homemade Food Freedom Act, 2 O.S. § 5-4.3, in force since 2021. It asks for one sign at the stand, and your stand kit prints it. Towns can have their own rules for stands in parks and on sidewalks; a driveway is private property. We’re not lawyers, and the grown-up makes the call. The whole answer, with the law quoted.
Ready when you are.
Free, about two minutes, and a grown-up finishes the last step.