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High Revenue Last reviewed 2026-09-15

2026 reference

Oklahoma Cottage Food Law

Oklahoma's cottage food law sets an annual revenue cap of $75,000 and no state permit or registration is required. Non-TCS products may be sold by the producer in person or remotely (internet or telephone), or through a designated agent or third-party vendor such as a retail or grocery store, farm stand, farmers market, buying club, craft fair, or flea market, and delivered by the producer, an agent, a vendor, or a parcel carrier. Packaged products distributed interstate must also meet federal law. TCS products must be sold by the producer directly to the consumer and delivered by the producer.

Watch for: HB 3720 changes the law on November 1, 2026: the Homemade Food Freedom Act becomes the Local Food Freedom Act, the gross sales cap rises from $75,000 to $250,000, and the label statement changes from "in a private residence" to "in a facility." Labels printed for products sold on or after that date need the new wording. TCS items must still be sold and delivered by the producer directly.

Key facts

Annual revenue cap
$75,000
Permit / registration
Not required
$15/year
Kitchen inspection
Not required
Food handler training
Not required
Acidified foods
Permitted (pH test)
Interstate shipping
Permitted

Federal food law and the destination state's rules still apply to packages that leave Oklahoma.

Where you can sell

Non-TCS products may be sold by the producer in person or remotely (internet or telephone), or through a designated agent or third-party vendor such as a retail or grocery store, farm stand, farmers market, buying club, craft fair, or flea market, and delivered by the producer, an agent, a vendor, or a parcel carrier. Packaged products distributed interstate must also meet federal law. TCS products must be sold by the producer directly to the consumer and delivered by the producer.

  • Direct (in-person)
  • Farmers markets
  • Online (in-state)
  • In-state mail
  • Interstate shipping
  • Retail / grocery

What's required before your first sale

No permit, license, or inspection. Food safety training (such as ServSafe Food Handler) is required before producing and selling TCS products. An optional ODAFF registration number ($15 a year) can replace your name, phone, and address on labels. From November 1, 2026 (HB 3720), products may be made at any location except a restaurant, and producers must comply with local zoning and building codes.

Label requirements

  • Name and telephone number of the producer
  • Physical address where the product was produced
  • A description of the homemade food product
  • Ingredients in descending order of proportion
  • A statement indicating the presence of any of the most common allergens, including milk, eggs, peanuts, tree nuts, soy, and wheat
  • Verbatim disclosure required by 2 O.S. § 5-4.3(A)(6)(f), in at least 10-point legible font, through October 31, 2026: "This product was produced in a private residence that is exempt from government licensing and inspection."
  • From November 1, 2026 (HB 3720), the verbatim disclosure becomes: "This product was produced in a facility that is exempt from government licensing and inspection."
  • Placement: on a label affixed to the package or bulk container; on a placard and a carry-away card for unpackaged products; on the webpage for internet sales, with each shipped item labeled or a label included in the shipping container (§ 5-4.3(B))
  • An optional ODAFF registration number ($15 a year) may be printed instead of the producer name, telephone number, and physical address (§ 5-4.3(C))
How Ardent Seller helps

Generate your Oklahoma disclosure label in one click

Ardent Seller assembles a print-ready cottage food label for Oklahoma from data you already track — the state's required disclosure statement rendered verbatim (and sized to meet the state's minimum type size where one applies), your operator info, ingredients in descending order by weight, the federal "Contains:" allergen line, net weight, and lot code. A validation checklist flags anything Oklahoma requires that's missing before you print. Included on every plan.

Sources

Reference content only — not legal advice. State laws change frequently. Verify against the official source before launching.

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