By Monday evening, the tents at Tulsa Farmers’ Market are long gone. The tables have been packed up, the Saturday crowd has moved on and Kendall Whittier looks a little different than it did over the weekend.

But the market is still open.

It has simply moved onto a screen.

Tulsa Farmers’ Market’s TFM To-Go lets shoppers build an order online from participating local producers, then collect everything together a few days later. The current weekly rhythm runs from Friday through 11:59 p.m. Monday, followed by Wednesday pickup from 4–7 p.m. at the market’s offices at 2308 E. Admiral Blvd.

The result feels less like ordering from one farm and more like carrying a farmers market basket through a digital aisle. The marketplace includes produce growers, ranchers, bakeries, prepared-food makers and other Tulsa Farmers’ Market vendors. The live storefront currently lists dozens of participating producers, while the market says shoppers may find seasonal produce, meat, eggs, honey, pecans and other goods normally associated with its in-person market.

And there is no requirement to assemble a giant grocery haul. In its October 16 market update, TFM specifically highlighted that the online marketplace has no order minimum. That makes the service useful for something as small as a loaf of bread and eggs or as substantial as several days of groceries.

TFM launched the online ordering system in 2025, creating another way for individual customers, chefs and institutional partners to buy from local producers. Since then, the service has expanded beyond Wednesday pickup to include delivery in selected Tulsa ZIP codes.

The program also accepts SNAP, and Tulsa Farmers’ Market says eligible shoppers can use Double Up Oklahoma for qualifying fruits and vegetables. The current storefront additionally identifies products eligible for several Cherokee Nation food-benefit programs.

For some Tulsa shoppers, Saturday morning at the market will probably remain part of the appeal—the booths, conversations and chance to see what showed up that week are difficult to reproduce online.

TFM To-Go does not really try to replace that.

Instead, it stretches the market into another part of the week. The tents can come down. The farmers, bakers and makers can head home. And somewhere between Friday and Monday night, a Tulsa grocery basket can start filling up again.

Sources: Tulsa Farmers’ Market TFM To-Go; current TFM To-Go storefront; October 16 market update; Tulsa Farmers’ Market history.