Vendor Events in Cupertino, CA

25 spots open

Every Friday morning year-round, the Vallco Farmers' Market brings together local producers and shoppers in Cupertino at 10101 N. Wolfe Rd. This weekly farmers market operates from 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM, making it convenient for early risers and those looking to stock up on fresh ingredients before the weekend. Unlike typical retail grocery stores, farmers markets like this one connect you directly with growers and producers, so you can ask about growing practices, seasonal availability, and get recommendations straight from the people who grew or made your food. The vendor mix at Vallco Farmers' Market reflects the diversity of Northern California agriculture and food production. You'll find seasonal vegetables and produce from local farms, fresh-baked goods from artisan bakers, locally-made cheese, farm-fresh eggs, and seafood offerings. Flowers and plants are also common at farmers markets, adding color and seasonality to the shopping experience. Many vendors focus on organic and sustainably-produced items, appealing to shoppers in the Santa Clara County area who prioritize food quality and sourcing. Because this market runs every week from January through December, you get consistent access to what's in season, whether that's spring greens, summer stone fruits, fall squash, or winter citrus. The market accepts multiple payment options including credit cards, SNAP/EBT benefits, and WIC vouchers, making it accessible to a wide range of shoppers in the Cupertino community. This weekly rhythm creates a reliable vendor schedule and loyal customer base, which means if you find a producer you like, you can plan to see them each week. For vendors, the year-round Friday schedule at this Cupertino location offers consistent foot traffic and the opportunity to build relationships with regular customers throughout all seasons.

25 spots open

If you're looking for a one-time shopping event with serious selection, this pop-up happening on May 2nd, 2026 at De Anza College in Cupertino brings together vendors from across the region with everything from vintage finds to secondhand goods, collectibles, home décor, and everyday items. The flea market format means you'll encounter the kind of treasure-hunting experience that keeps shoppers coming back, booths packed with unexpected discoveries rather than curated specialty goods. Whether attendees are hunting for furniture, clothing, accessories, antiques, or just browsing for deals, the mixed vendor lineup typically reflects the diversity you'd find at established flea markets, drawing both serious collectors and casual shoppers looking to score something unique. The De Anza College location in Cupertino offers a spacious venue suited to accommodate the breadth of merchandise and foot traffic a flea market draws. Spring is prime season for these events, and early May brings pleasant weather that makes outdoor and covered browsing comfortable. The general vendor mix means you might find anything from vintage electronics and retro décor to handmade crafts, books, sporting goods, and household items, the unpredictability is part of what makes flea markets distinct from traditional craft fairs or farmers markets. Vendors appreciate the pop-up format because it lets them move inventory quickly without ongoing booth commitments, which often translates to competitive pricing and motivated sellers. For vendors, a one-time event like this offers a chance to test the Cupertino market or move seasonal stock efficiently. The mixed category focus means there's room for general resellers, vintage specialists, declutterers, and anyone with goods to move. Shoppers typically arrive early to catch the best selection, so positioning and setup matter. If you're considering a spot here, think about what angle fits your inventory best and how to make your booth stand out in a crowded field of general merchandise.