The Beyit Ateliers, explained: buying a piece from the hand that made it
How you buy, who ships, what Beyit takes, and how a studio gets in. Open since 1 October, in drops.
1 MIN · 24 September 2026The hands the algorithm erases. That is the line that opens the Ateliers page, and it is the programme: pieces made by small studios and independent names, sold on Beyit with no resellers and no dropshipping. Open since 1 October 2026.
What you find
Unique pieces, small series, objects made to order. Each listing says which of the three, and the lead time in days when there is one. The price is set by the studio, all taxes included.
How you buy
You pay on Beyit, by card, through Stripe. Shipping is a flat fee per piece, shown before you pay, and counted once per studio if you take several pieces from the same one. When the studio offers it, you can also collect in person, in its city. Then the studio ships it itself, under its own name. You follow the order through the link received by email. Returns are possible within fourteen days, except for personalised pieces.
What Beyit takes
15% of the piece's price, excluding shipping. No fixed fees for the studio. It says so on the page, to the studio and to the buyer alike.
The drops
Studios do not arrive one by one: they come in dated drops, six at a time, with their push on social media and their Sunday letter. The first opened on 1 October. A studio signed between two drops waits for the next one.
How a studio gets in
Through a four-step application: the studio, its pieces, the promotion, the contract. The contract is signed online, a Stripe account is opened in the studio's name, and every application is read by hand.
Want to see the pieces? The Ateliers are open. Do you make things? Apply for the next drop.
One photo, every piece identified.
Your room, a shop window, an inspiration screenshot: send the photo, we find the pieces and their alternatives at every price.
On iPhone, the app does the same from your camera.