The neighborhood art marketplace

Your city is full of artists you've never met.

Canopy connects neighborhood buyers with local artists — no shipping, no global platforms, no gallery markup. Just your neighbors making things worth owning.

84% of collectors say their local market doesn't meet their needs
$9.3B online art market growing at 15% annually
Maria Santos Oak Park, Chicago
How it works
01

Artists list their neighborhood

Create a profile anchored to your actual city and street. Buyers search by neighborhood, not keyword.

02

Buyers find what's nearby

Browse work by local artists. Arrange pickup, studio visits, or local delivery. No shipping costs.

03

Money stays local

Artists keep more of the sale. The neighborhood gets a cultural anchor. Everyone wins.

Global marketplaces were built for scale. We were built for your block.

Etsy has 110,000 artists. Saatchi takes 35%. Artfinder takes 40-45%. These platforms were built for maximum reach — and maximum competition. Canopy was built for one thing: making the artist three streets over visible to the buyer five blocks away.

Canopy Etsy Saatchi Artfinder
Hyperlocal focus
Low commission 6.5% 35% 40-45%
Local pickup Option
Neighborhood discovery

"I had no idea there was a painter working two blocks from my apartment. I'd been looking for original work for years."

— Chicago collector, after finding their neighborhood artist

Stop being invisible to your own neighborhood.

You have work worth owning. But your neighbors don't know you exist. Canopy fixes that — a platform built for local discovery, not global competition.

Low commission

Keep more of every sale. We take less because we serve one neighborhood, not the whole world.

Neighborhood anchored

Your profile is tied to where you actually work. Local buyers find you first.

Direct relationships

Buyers message you. You arrange pickup. Real human connection, not platform intermediation.

Every city has artists the world has never seen.

Canopy is the layer between the art that exists and the buyers who would love it — if only they knew where to look. We're building that layer one neighborhood at a time.