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What is your suburb? We will show you what is spare nearby.

Local swaps, no money

Swap what you grow with the neighbours who'd love it.

SwapHarvest connects growers, beekeepers, cooks, and preservers across Australia. List your surplus, find what your neighbours have spare, and arrange a friendly swap. No money, ever.

Email and a suburb. That's all we need to get you started. About a minute.

Bring your spare lemons, eggs, or seedlings. Take home something from a neighbour who's growing what you're not.

Quietly Australian, quietly small

Three things worth knowing before you sign up.

  • Data lives in Sydney

    Our database sits on Australian servers with Supabase. No third-party tracking.

  • Your address stays private

    Pickup is suburb-level. Your street address never leaves the page you typed it on.

  • Built by Daniel in Ourimbah NSW

    One person, one kitchen table, one growing community. If something breaks, the email at the bottom of every page reaches him.

How it works

Four small steps, from glut to good swap.

  1. Step 1

    List your spare

    Photograph your produce, eggs, or seedlings. Add a quantity and a suburb.

  2. Step 2

    Browse neighbours

    Browse a map of nearby growers and cooks. Filter by category and distance.

  3. Step 3

    Propose a swap

    Suggest what you'd swap. Chat about pickup. Agree a time that suits you both.

  4. Step 4

    Swap in person

    Meet at a friendly spot in your suburb. Swap goods, share growing tips.

Some examples from the Central Coast

Set your suburb above to see real listings within 30 km. For now, here is what neighbours have been sharing.

Browse all
  • Backyard lemons piled in a woven basket with leaves still attached
    ProduceOurimbah

    Backyard Meyer lemons, big bag

    Tree-ripe, picked this morning.

    Quantity
    4 kg
  • Mix of brown and cream free-range eggs nestled in a wooden bowl
    EggsWyong

    Free-range eggs from our chooks

    Mixed brown and blue.

    Quantity
    1 dozen
  • Glass jar of golden honey beside a piece of honeycomb in warm natural light
    HoneyErina

    Spring honey, small jar

    From a hive in the bushland.

    Quantity
    500 g
  • Cluster of homemade jam jars filled with fruit preserves on a wooden bench
    PreservesGosford

    Plum jam, small batch

    Made with backyard plums.

    Quantity
    4 jars
  • Young pea and bean seedlings growing in small pots on a sunny windowsill
    SeedlingsTuggerah

    Tomato seedlings, mixed heirloom

    Roma, Black Krim, Tommy Toe.

    Quantity
    6 seedlings
  • Glut of green zucchini freshly harvested into a round wicker basket
    ProduceLisarow

    Zucchini glut, take some

    Help, we cannot keep up. Take a few.

    Quantity
    5 kg

Why SwapHarvest

Three principles that shape every decision in the product.

  • Hyperlocal

    SwapHarvest is built around suburbs and short trips. You'll see what's spare within a comfortable cycle or drive: 10 km by default, 30 km at the cap.

  • No money, ever

    Every swap is goods for goods. No payments, no gift cards, no clever workarounds. It keeps the platform simple and the spirit generous.

  • Food not waste

    Glut harvests, surplus eggs, and a kitchen full of preserves are wins, not problems. SwapHarvest helps your spare reach someone who'll cook it up tonight.

Common questions

Short answers to the things most people ask before signing up.

What is SwapHarvest?

SwapHarvest is an Australian community swap platform where neighbours exchange surplus homegrown goods, with no money changing hands. Goods for goods, one suburb at a time.

How does pickup work?

You and the other person agree on a friendly spot in your suburb (a front yard, the local park, a community centre). The chat stays in-app until you both settle on a time.

Is my address public?

No. Listings only show your suburb. Behind the scenes we use your postcode and a centroid (a rough geographic centre) to work out distance to other listings. Your street address never appears.

What about food safety?

You're responsible for what you list and what you accept. Keep things fresh, label allergens honestly, and don't pass on anything past its best. The community guidelines have more detail.

Can I list bulk produce?

Yes. Glut weeks happen. Pop the whole lot up with an accurate quantity (say, ten kilograms of mandarins) and someone with a juicer or a chook flock will likely jump on it.

Do I need a garden?

Not at all. Beekeepers, preservers, bakers, foragers, and home cooks are all welcome. If you grow, gather, bake, or brew, you've got something to swap.

Got something spare this week?

List it in a couple of minutes. Find a neighbour. Swap on the weekend.

Swap homegrown produce with neighbours | SwapHarvest