Weekly plan in one tap
Tell Larder how many nights you're cooking and who's eating. It fills the week with meals that fit your tastes, budget, and the time you actually have.
New · Free on iOS and Android
Plan the week like you shop the market.
Larder turns what's in season, what's in your fridge, and what your family actually eats into a weekly plan and a single shopping list — in about four minutes on a Sunday.
- Seven dinners planned from one tap
- Shopping list sorted by aisle or stall
- Uses up leftovers before they turn
- Swap any meal, the list updates itself
Free to start. No card, no account needed to plan your first week.
What's in the basket
Everything between "what's for dinner?" and dinner.
Larder isn't a recipe catalogue. It's the bit of the week that usually happens on the back of an envelope — done properly.
One list, sorted your way
Every ingredient rolled into a single list, grouped by supermarket aisle or by market stall. Tick things off as you go; it syncs to whoever's shopping.
Seasonal by default
Plans lean on what's cheap and good right now. Come October you'll see squash and pears, not asparagus flown in from the other side of the world.
Leftovers, used up
Log half a cabbage or yesterday's roast chicken and Larder works it into the next couple of days before it goes to waste.
Swap anything, instantly
Plans change. Swap Wednesday's curry for something quicker and the shopping list quietly rewrites itself — no double-buying, no missing onions.
Built for households
Share the plan with your partner, flatmates, or the kids. Everyone sees what's for dinner, who's cooking, and what still needs picking up.
From the kitchen table
People who used to wing it.
Three households, three very different weeks, one less thing to think about.
★★★★★
We were throwing out a bag of sad vegetables every Friday. Now the plan actually starts with what's already in the fridge. The bin is noticeably lighter.
Priya OdunaikeFamily of four, Leeds
★★★★★
I shop at the Saturday market and the list sorted by stall is the thing that sold me. Greengrocer, fishmonger, baker — in the order I walk through.
Tomás HerreraCooks for two, Bristol
★★★★★
Four of us in a flat, none of us organised. The shared list ended the "I thought you were getting milk" conversation for good.
Jess KowalczykFlatshare, Glasgow
Sunday's plan, sorted by Sunday lunch.
Download Larder, answer three questions, and have next week's dinners and shopping list before the kettle boils.