VT · United States
Temperature logs in °F, FDA Food Code-aligned daily checks, allergen tracking and inspection-ready records — for Vermont cafes, delis and bakeries, whether you run one location or ten.
$29/mo · 1 location incl. · +$15/mo per extra · 14-day free trial
Know your regulator
Vermont Department of Health — Food and Lodging Program
A retail food license from the Health Department is required for restaurants, caterers and food trucks; apply at least 30 days before opening.
Official program site →Link checked 2026-07-04 · Vermont adopts its own version of the FDA Food Code — your state and local rules always have the final say.
Related reading: The FDA Food Code, explained for cafes
Built for US kitchens
Questions, answered
Vermont Department of Health — Food and Lodging Program oversees retail food service in Vermont. A retail food license from the Health Department is required for restaurants, caterers and food trucks; apply at least 30 days before opening. Requirements can differ by county or city, so your local health department always has the final say.
Vermont adopts its own version of the FDA Food Code, and your inspector works from the state's adopted edition. ProCafe's US defaults follow the FDA model — 41°F cold holding, 135°F hot holding, 165°F cooking — and every limit is editable to match your local rules.
Yes — temperature logs in °F, daily checks, per-dish allergen tracking, and inspection-ready record exports, from $29/month including 1 location (+$15/month per extra location). 14-day free trial, no card required.
14-day free trial · no card required · then $29/month + $15 per extra location