# 4 443 people queue for a named chicken: Hungarian influencer farm Tyutyu, where the app is just the after-sales service · Mobile app

> Source: https://stringers.io/en/apps/ios_6774890779.html (Stringers / 什么值得做, generated 2026-11-08)
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> The farm already had 500k followers on TikTok and Facebook, and its eggs often sold out. It repackaged buying eggs as owning a named chicken, adding sold-out status, waitlists, invite-to-skip-the-line, and gamified daily content. Followers became monthly members paying 25% more than one-off buyers.

[Mobile App](https://stringers.io/en/apps/index.md) · iOS · written 11-6

T

Tyutyu · Remény Farm Kft.

# 4 443 people queue for a named chicken: Hungarian influencer farm Tyutyu, where the app is just the after-sales service

**What it is** The companion app for Remény Farm, a Hungarian organic farm's "adopt a named hen" subscription. Paying customers see each hen's daily diary, photos and egg balance inside the app. Payment happens only on the website.

**Why it took off** The farm already had 500k followers on TikTok and Facebook, and eggs often sold out. Packaging egg purchases as owning a named hen, then layering on sellouts, waitlists, invite-based queue-skipping and gamified daily content, turned fans into monthly members who pay 25% more than buying eggs one at a time.

**C** **how you could copy it** Don't copy the chickens. Find farm or produce bloggers in your own country who have a following but still sell nothing directly, and build them a profile page for each animal, an automatic daily diary, and a waitlist with invite-to-skip-ahead. Charge for the web side; the app is just for retention. Sheep, beehives, and grape vines all fit the same model.

C grade: it works mainly because of years of built-up 500k followers and a real farm. Followers can't be bought. Revenue is capped by how many chickens there are, and the path of turning this into a platform for other farms is already being taken by the same team. The mechanics are worth studying, but following it alone isn't worth much. Whispers in niche circles

Data (updated daily) · launched 2026-07-21 · Hungary rating 105 · 11-08 charted in 1 stores

iOS · best category chart rank · by store

Data 2026-10-28 → 2026-11-08 (12 days, 12 observations). Lower rank is higher; gaps mean it wasn't charted that day

iOS · rating count · Hungary

Data 2026-10-28 → 2026-11-08 (12 days, 12 observations). Apple doesn't publish download counts; rating growth is a proxy for downloads.

A Hungarian iPhone app called Tyutyu has only 104 ratings, yet it runs the aftercare for a subscription business that brings in several million forints a month. For 4 990 forints a month (about €13), you adopt a named, numbered real laying hen on a farm and get 22–29 organic eggs a month. Right now 4 443 people are queued, waiting for 5 934 chickens. It took off mainly because the farm already had 500k followers. The lesson is how it turns "buying eggs" into "raising a chicken"; copying it as-is is unlikely to work.

### A person who adopted 6 chickens

Csordás-Kovács Virginia joined in Jun 2026 2, when adoptions weren't officially on sale yet. By Nov 6 she ranked first on the farm's public chicken-keeper page: 6 chickens under her name, all named by her, with calligraphy labels reading "Senhorita Tyutyu #157", "Senhorita Piu Piu #113", "Senhorita Zizi #43", and a total of 599 eggs claimed. She has 22 of 73 badges, including "claimed first egg", "petted a chicken in the app 100 times", "claimed an egg on a scorching day", and "connected Discord and joined the Mikófalva village". Her page notes: she joined through her referral, and first month is discounted.

The #2 person adopted 5 and claimed 504 eggs. Every one of the top 40 had claimed at least 100 eggs. These aren't users who tried it for a month and left.

### What it is

Remény Farm is an organic regenerative farm in Mikófalva, northern Hungary, founded 2019 years ago by couple Anna and Dávid. It has about 2 000 laying hens, rotated through pasture with cattle and sheep. Adoptions are sold on the website tyutyu.hu: 4 990 forints a month, no deposit or membership fee, cancel anytime. You name your chicken, and it gets its own number and profile page. Eggs come in packs of 10 and are picked up at pickup points in Budapest and Eger. One detail: the site says the eggs you get come from "the flock your chicken lives in", not from that specific hen.

Tyutyu is the app you use after paying. The App Store description is blunt: "You can't buy chickens or start subscriptions in the app." What it offers is daily chicken diaries, farm weather, egg balance, photos, and renaming your chicken. Launched in Jul 2026 21, Hungary only. As of Nov 6 it has 104 ratings at 4.97 stars, 7 more in the last 10 days, and peaked at #145 in the free Lifestyle chart (App Store Hungary). The Android version has 1 000+ downloads (AppBrain).

It has few ratings because it's only useful to people who have already paid. To gauge the size of this business, look at the waitlist on the website, not the app.

### Where users come from: 500k followers first, product second

The farm's TikTok account @remenyfarm has 523k followers and 7.6M likes. Several videos have passed a million views, and the bio is one line: "Adopt your own chicken at Remény Farm." The Facebook page has 124k followers. The website claims "500k+ people follow the farm daily" and "2 000 customers have bought" (TikTok and website, 11-06).

The video announcing adoptions went up in Jun 2026 25, titled "It's really happening! Limited pre-orders on the website", with 630k views and 38k likes. In Aug 14 they launched a second account, @tyutyutok, bio "I was renting chickens before renting chickens was cool", with 15 videos. 9 In October, several videos got 760k, 460k, and 410k views. The 460k one was titled "Chickens almost all adopted!" There's also a Facebook group "Tyutyubook" (14k followers), plus Instagram and YouTube Shorts.

Press coverage is limited to one local outlet: Mátra Média wrote about it in Aug 26, when 1 728 chickens were still waiting for adopters. On Facebook, users post their own: "I adopted a chicken! Download Tyutyu now." Meta and TikTok ad libraries show no ads from it, though absence there doesn't mean none were run.

The money source is simple too: the farm already sold meat and eggs, and eggs often sold out. The site says it plainly: "If you want steady eggs, adoption is the most reliable way." Years of viewers became a monthly-payment entry point.

### Why people pay 25% more

The math works out: buying eggs directly from the farm costs 1 600 forints for 10 eggs, about 160 each. Adoption is about 25 eggs a month at roughly 200 each, so it's a quarter more expensive. A Hungarian Reddit thread on a viral-gossip forum had someone saying "I don't get this price", and noting the local YouTyúk has been doing chicken rentals for years.

The extra money buys three things:

- **A named individual.** The homepage shows six chickens: Manci #28 already has an owner, Kovász #623 is still waiting. Others sell a carton of eggs; this sells "breakfast eggs with a face" (site's own words).

- **Seeing is believing.** Chickens have public profile pages and photos, some coops stream live, and you can book a visit. The website even titles this section "Hiszem, ha látom", meaning "I believe it when I see it."

- **A reason to open it daily.** The app plays like a raising game: a daily chicken diary entry; a daily tap that moves you up one spot in line; daily "golden seeds", and "golden baskets" every 7 days; an egg balance you can "borrow" against; and you can photograph your eggs-based meals for your chicken, which replies "in its own voice" and writes it into that night's diary (changelog, 11-06). Add 73 badges, a public leaderboard by eggs claimed, a "village" in Discord, and coop community votes. 2 000 chickens each get a daily diary entry, so this volume is most likely generated by a program (**inferred** ).

### The waitlist itself drives growth

The homepage now says: coop #4 148 slots all sold out, 4 443 people queued, 5 934 chickens needed in total, 24 new people in the last 17 hours (tyutyu.hu, 11-06). The farm has about 2 000 chickens in total, and demand is two to three times supply.

The queue position moves: invite a friend and you jump 50 spots; when they confirm their email or log into the app, you jump 200 more; tap in the app once a day and you move up 1. When it's your turn, you get an invite with a deadline. If you don't pay in time, you go back to the end of the line. This is the Silicon Valley waitlist playbook, applied to eggs. "Chickens almost all adopted" is itself a 460k-view video topic.

Rough scale: if 1 000 to 2 000 chickens are adopted, monthly revenue is about 5M to 1 0k forints, or €13k to €26k (**estimate** , no public figures). The ceiling is the number of chickens, so the queued demand won't be cleared anytime soon.

### Who else does the same thing

Adopting hens isn't new. It's everywhere in Europe:

| Who | Where | Approach | How Tyutyu differs |
|---|---|---|---|
| YouTyúk | Hungary, since 2014 | "Chicken rental" is a way to order, minimum 2 hens, delivered every two weeks. It also supplies eggs to hotels and restaurants and sells on Kifli and Wolt. | Chickens have no names, no app, no content |
| Rent The Chicken | USA, Canada | Chickens delivered to your backyard, about $6–$500 per 600 months | Opposite direction: the chickens are at your house |
| CrowdFarming | All of Europe, since 2017 | Adopt trees and animals, shipped seasonally | No individual stories or daily content |
| German-speaking Hühnerpatenschaft (berlin-ei, Rauchhof, etc.) | Farm websites in Germany, Switzerland, Austria | Leg bands and names | Just a web page and a form |
| Spain, Apadrina una gallina | Spanish farm websites | A few euros a month | Very little content operation |

Same chickens, same "adoption", but the others hand out a certificate while this one posts updates every day. The bigger difference isn't the product: the others have a farm first and then figure out how to sell; this one had 500k followers first, then gave them a paid entry point.

Also worth knowing: the system behind it is called Chirp Coop (chirpcoop.com). It already has an English site (16.90 USD a month; eggs stay local, overseas buyers get purely emotional adoptions), and it's building an international "cozy" raising game that hasn't launched. So the path of packaging this as a platform for other farms is already being taken by them.

### If it were you

**Verdict:** Worth learning from, not worth chasing. It works mainly because of years of built-up 500k followers plus a real farm, and independent developers can't get either. Gross margin is capped by the number of chickens; one farm tops out at about €20k+ a month. The platform route is already being pursued by the same team.

**Who it suits:** Creators with a following, physical goods, and capped supply: farms, beekeepers, vineyards, handcrafts. Or developers who know these people and can build web and app for them.

**Who it doesn't suit:** People without supply partners who want to enter through software alone. The app is the cheapest layer here; the hard parts are the chickens, eggs, pickup points, and those 500k people.

**How to do it:**

1. Find an account in your country that already has tens of thousands to hundreds of thousands of followers but still sells nothing directly (Poland, Czechia, Romania, and German-speaking regions all have lots of "farm life" creators). Build them three things: a named, numbered profile page for each animal; a diary generated automatically each day; and a waitlist with invite-to-skip-ahead. Charge on the web; use the app only for retention, not Apple in-app purchases.

2. It doesn't have to be chickens. Beehives (adopt a hive, get one jar of honey per season), sheep (a batch of wool or cheese each year), or a row of grape vines can all use this model. The key is "a named individual" plus "a fixed physical return".

3. Sell on the web first, build the queue, then go to the app. Tyutyu itself sold on the web in June and only launched on iOS in July.

**How to get customers:** You don't acquire them; the partner's followers do. What you build is moments like "sold out", "almost gone", and "I'm #N in line" that can be filmed as short videos, with invite-to-skip-ahead bringing the next wave.

**When to move:** No rush. It's a local business, and each country and language can be done as its own project. The one thing to do early is to sign up the top farms in your market before Chirp Coop starts signing farms in other countries.

**What would show you're wrong:** If Chirp Coop's English adoptions and raising game sell well without farm followers, that means emotional adoption can acquire customers on its own through paid ads, which opens the door for people without a following and deserves a fresh look. Conversely, if Tyutyu's queue count stalls for months and top users start leaving, it means it ran on novelty rather than a repeatable business.

[iOS store page ↗](https://apps.apple.com/app/id6774890779)

**Research notes: competitor table, acquisition evidence, full research report**

Competitors

| Name | Where | Launched | Scale | How it differs from this one |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| YouTyúk | Web | 2014 | Eggs supplied to Budapest for years, about 2B14 shops, also sold on Kifli/Wolt | Chicken rental is just an ordering format (minimum 2 hens); no naming, no app, no content or community |
| Rent The Chicken | Web | About 2013 | Many cities in the USA and Canada, about $6–$500 per 600 months | Chickens delivered to your backyard to raise yourself; they don't stay on the farm |
| CrowdFarming adoptions | Web | 2017 | Adopt-a-hen across Europe | Adopt a tree or plot and get seasonal shipments, with no individual stories or daily content |
| German-speaking hen adoption (berlin-ei, Rauchhof, Mein Huhn mein Ei, etc.) | Web | Years | Single farms, dozens to hundreds of hens | Hens have leg rings and names, but only a web form, no app, no gamification or waitlist referral loop, and no creator traffic |
| Spain: Apadrina una gallina (apadrinagallina.es, etc.) | Web | Years | Single farms | Monthly adoption for a few euros, with very little content ops |
| Adopt A Hen (Florida) | Other | Recent years | Small, closes deals through Instagram | From 25 USD a month, no app or platform |

Where users come from

- **Verified** **Farm's own TikTok/Facebook creator accounts** : @remenyfarm with 523k followers and 7.6M likes, the signature line is an adoption call to action; the 2026-06-25 launch video "Limitált darabszám rendelhető" got 630k views; Facebook 124k followers

- **Verified** **A dedicated Tyutyu content account** : TikTok @tyutyutok with 17.6k followers, 2026-09/10 several videos at 280k–760k views (e.g. "Fogyóban a tyúkok!" at 460k); also a Tyutyubook Facebook page with 14k followers and IG @tyutyugram

- **Verified** **Waitlist and invite-to-skip-ahead** : tyutyu.hu: each friend you invite moves you up 50 places, and when that friend activates or logs into the app you move up 200 more; tapping in the app once a day moves you up one place; 4442 people in line

- **Verified** **Converting existing customers** : the website self-reports 2000+ customers who bought farm meat and eggs; loose egg sales at the farm often sell out, so the site pushes "want steady eggs? adopt"

- **Verified** **by local media and user posts** : Mátra Média reported it on 2026-08-26; a Facebook user posted "Örökbe fogadtam egy tyúkot! Töltsétek le a Tyutyu applikációt"

- Inferred **Paid ads** : nothing found in the metaads or tiktokads libraries (these two libraries only track advertisers on their watchlist)

## Tyutyu (iOS id6774890779): the companion app for a Hungarian farm's "rent a named hen" program

### One line

Remény Farm's "hen adoption" subscription (run by Anna and Dávid, who founded the organic regenerative farm in Mikófalva, northern Hungary, 2019 years ago): 4 990 Ft a month (about 13 euros) gets you a real named hen with a leg-ring number, laying roughly 22–29 organic eggs a month, picked up at self-pickup points in Budapest and Eger. Tyutyu is the app for paying hen owners: daily "hen diary", farm weather, egg balance, photos, live hen-house streams. Nothing can be bought inside the app; all payments happen on the website tyutyu.hu.

### Data (our libraries + app stores)

- appstore library: listed 2026-07-21, Hungary only; 10-28 has 92 ratings, 11-06 has 104, 7 days +10; best Lifestyle free chart position in Hungary is #145. iTunes lookup (hu, 11-06): 4.97 stars / 105 ratings, version 1.4.10 (updated 11-02).

- The same developer's other app is Villámpiac (an online farm-produce market, listed 2026-02, 4 ratings), which is the self-pickup channel.

- Google Play: package name farm.remeny.app, AppBrain shows 1000+ downloads; our googleplay library doesn't cover it.

- Few ratings because the app is only useful to people who have paid (you have to adopt on the website first). To gauge scale, look at website subscriptions, not the app.

### 1. Why it took off

#### Where users come from: the farm's own 500k followers

- Farm TikTok @remenyfarm: 523k followers, 7.6M likes, several videos with millions of views, like 2025-03-06 that "Visszatértünk!" one with 1.4M views (via TikHub, pulled 2026-11-06). Its signature line is "Bérelj saját tyúkot a Remény Farmon" (adopt your own hen at Remény Farm). Facebook page: 124k followers. The website says "500 ezer+ követő" (500k+ followers) and "2000+ vásárló" (2000+ customers who have bought something).

- The launch video for the adoption program: 2026-06-25 "Ez most eskü komoly! Limitált darabszám rendelhető a weboldalon" (This time it's serious! Limited quantity available on the website), 630k views, 38k likes. On the public "hen keeper leaderboard", the earliest user joined on 2026-06-02 (chirpcoop.com/patrons), so June was web-only and the iOS app came in Jul 21.

- A dedicated TikTok account @tyutyutok (signature: "Én már tyúkbérlő voltam, mielőtt menő lett", meaning I was renting hens before it got cool): 17.6k followers, 249k likes, 15 videos. Views from 9 to October: 760k (10-12), 460k (09-03, titled "Fogyóban a tyúkok!", the hens are almost all adopted), 410k, 370k, 280k (08-14 account launch video, 31k likes). The card's "25k likes per video" scale is accurate.

- Also opened a Facebook "Tyutyubook" (14k followers), Instagram @tyutyugram, and YouTube shorts "Tyúkbérlés".

- Media: only a small local outlet, Mátra Média, has covered it (2026-08-26 "Elindult a tyúkbérlés a Remény Farmon"), and the article said 1728 hens were still looking for adopters. Users on Facebook spontaneously post "Örökbe fogadtam egy tyúkot! Töltsétek le a Tyutyu applikációt".

- Ads: our metaads and tiktokads libraries show no Remény Farm or Tyutyu ads. Those two libraries only track advertisers on the watchlist, so "no spend" is unverified. The public evidence points to organic content and the farm's own followers.

#### Why now

- This farm has been building its IP for years (2024 videos routinely hit a million views), but it lacked a product that turns followers into monthly payers. It used to sell only meat and eggs (10 eggs for 1 600 Ft, ordered through Villámpiac), and it often sold out. The website's own words: "Ha rendszeresen szeretnél tojást, a tyúkbérlés a legbiztosabb út" (If you want eggs regularly, hen rental is the surest way).

- Packaging "buying eggs" as "owning a named hen" turns viewers into monthly members.

#### Why people pay and stay

- The price is actually high: 4 990 Ft for about 25 eggs works out to about 200 Ft per egg, roughly 25% more than the farm's loose egg price (160 Ft each). A user on Reddit r/talk_hunfluencers complained "Az árat nem tudom értelmezni" (I can't make sense of this price) and said YouTyúk has done this for years (seen only in a search snippet; the original post was blocked by 403). The extra money buys emotion, identity, and the transparency of "Hiszem, ha látom" (seeing is believing).

- Scarcity plus a queue: the site shows "the 4th hen house, all 148 spots sold out", 4 442 people queuing for 5 933 hens, with 24 new sign-ups every 19 hours (tyutyu.hu, 2026-11-06). Queue position is dynamic: inviting a friend moves you up 50 places, and when that friend activates or logs in you move up 200 more. This is Robinhood- and Superhuman-style waitlist referral, applied to eggs.

- The app is built like a raising game (tyutyu.hu/changelog):
    - A reason to open it every day: the daily "Krónika" (hen diary), a tap each day to move up in the queue, the daily "Aranymag" (golden seed, claimed by catching fireflies), and 7-day "Aranykosár" (golden basket) rewards.
    - A light "economy": "tojáskölcsön" (egg loans), egg-balance lending with interest-rate tiers.
    - Interaction: a retro Polaroid feature. Photograph meals you cooked with your eggs and your hen will reply in "its own voice" and write it into that night's diary.
    - Real-world hooks: hen-house livestreams, AR, poster scanning, offline meetup check-ins.
    - Social and community: public hen profile pages, a hen keeper leaderboard (ranked by eggs collected, with 100 / 250 / 500 badges), and hen-house community votes.

- Top of the leaderboard: individuals keep 5–6 hens each, and since joining in June, the most active have collected 500–600 eggs. That points to heavy repeat purchase, so retention is real.

#### Rough scale (unverified)

- The farm has roughly 2 000 laying hens (chirpcoop.com/press); the Napos Domb hen house has 297 hens, 11-01 established, producing 1 559 eggs that week.

- If 1 000–2 000 hens are adopted, monthly revenue is roughly 5M–1 0k Ft (about 1.3k–26k euros). This is an order-of-magnitude estimate only.

- Supply is capped by the number of hens, so the 5 933 hens in the queue can't be absorbed right away.

### 2. Differentiation

| Competitors | Where | When | Scale | How it differs from Tyutyu |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| YouTyúk(youtyuk.hu) | Hungarian website | 2014 | Has supplied eggs to Budapest for years, delivering to about 14 homes for B2B (Szamos, Le Méridien); now also sold on Kifli.hu / Wolt | "Hen renting" is just one way to order (minimum 2 hens, 1 months, delivery every two weeks). No naming, no app, no content. The platform aggregates multiple farms |
| Rent The Chicken | US and Canadian website | About 2013 | Franchises across multiple US cities, 6 months for about 500–600 USD | Delivers hens to your backyard to raise yourself, the opposite of "the hen stays on the farm" |
| CrowdFarming adoptions | European website and app | 2017 | Adopt trees and animals across Europe, in exchange for seasonal produce | You adopt a tree or a plot and get seasonal shipments. No individual stories and no daily content. |
| German-speaking hen adoption (berlin-ei, Rauchhof, Mein Huhn mein Ei, etc.) | Farm websites in Germany, Switzerland and Austria | Years | Single farms, dozens to hundreds of hens | Each hen has a leg ring and a name, but it's just a web page plus a form. No app, no gamification, no waitlist referral loop. |
| Spain: Apadrina una gallina (apadrinagallina.es, Camperos El Prao, etc.) | Spanish web pages | Years | Single farms | Same model, a few euros a month, very little content marketing |
| Adopt A Hen (Florida farm, Instagram) | Instagram | Recent years | Small | From $ 25 a month, deals closed via Instagram DMs |

Differentiation summary:

1. **IP first, product second.** Rivals built a farm and then figured out how to sell it. Remény Farm started with a farm-celebrity with 500k followers, then gave those fans a monthly paid entry point. That's the **main reason** it took off. Rival farms have the same hens, but not the same traffic.

2. **Making "seeing is believing" the product.** Every hen has a public profile page, leg-ring number, photos, livestreams, diaries and leaderboards. Rivals offer "adoption" with just a certificate. Remény offers new content every day. That's why fans pay and stay, and why they're willing to pay 25% more.

3. **The growth mechanics are internet-native.** Waitlists, dynamic rankings, invite-to-skip-the-line, and "sold out" scarcity are rare in farm products. The queue and invite numbers look real, but there's no way to tell how many new users came from invites versus TikTok videos.

4. **The money doesn't go through Apple.** Subscriptions run on web card payments. The app says plainly "you can't buy hens or subscribe here" and is only a retention tool. So a small App Store rating doesn't mean a small business.

5. **Platform ambitions.** The back office is called Chirp Coop (chirpcoop.com). There's an English web page (adoption from $ 16.90 a month), a coop community where votes are weighted by adoptions, and an international "cozy" raising game in development. The first soft launch has no ads and no in-app purchases, and it isn't on the store yet. Eggs don't ship abroad, so international users are buying pure emotional adoption plus the game.

### 3. Visibility and copycats

- Visibility: **it's circulating in a small circle.** The home market has hundreds of thousands of followers across TikTok and Facebook. Only one local outlet has covered it, and a Hungarian influencer-gossip subreddit discussed it. x-radar found no discussion in the last 90 days. No English media, no TrustMRR listing, no founder posting revenue.

- Copycats: no recent copycats found. Hungary's YouTyúk came earlier and is a predecessor, not a copy.

### 4. What others can borrow

- Content creators with fans but no product (farms, pets, handmade goods) can package physical subscriptions as "owning an individual with a name," then add a daily-content app for retention.

- Use waitlists, dynamic rankings and invite-to-skip to sell physical supply that's capped. The scarcity itself is shareable content (the "Fogyóban a tyúkok!" clip got 460k views).

- The app is retention-only, and payments go through the web, sidestepping Apple's cut and review.

- Use AI or automation to generate "daily diaries for each hen" and "replies from the hens," turning 2 000 hens into 2 000 pieces of personalized content at very low cost (speculative, AI-generated, unverified).

### 5. Uncertain

- No public figures for how many hens have been adopted or monthly revenue. The waitlist count is self-reported on the website.

- Whether they run paid ads: our ad library didn't track it, so we couldn't find out.

- Full text of the Reddit thread not read (403).

- No data yet on actual conversion from the international game or English adoptions.

### Sources

- [tyutyu.hu/](https://tyutyu.hu/), [tyutyu.hu/changelog](https://tyutyu.hu/changelog) (read 2026-11-06)

- [chirpcoop.com/](https://chirpcoop.com/), /press, /patrons, /hens, /coops/tojas1

- [matramedia.hu/elindult-a-tyukberles-a-remeny-farmon-appon-ko…](https://matramedia.hu/elindult-a-tyukberles-a-remeny-farmon-appon-kovetheted-mit-csinal-a-sajat-madarad/) (2026-08-26)

- TikHub: @remenyfarm, @tyutyutok profiles and videos (2026-11-06)

- [www.remenyfarm.hu/vasarlas/](https://www.remenyfarm.hu/vasarlas/) (loose egg prices)

- [youtyuk.hu/vasarloi-tajekoztato/](https://youtyuk.hu/vasarloi-tajekoztato/) ;[tudatosvasarlo.hu/youtyuk-berelj-tyukot-fovarosbol-interju-a…](https://tudatosvasarlo.hu/youtyuk-berelj-tyukot-fovarosbol-interju-alapitoval-balogh-akossal/)

- [www.reddit.com/r/talk_hunfluencers/comments/1ufy2ct/remenyfa…](https://www.reddit.com/r/talk_hunfluencers/comments/1ufy2ct/remenyfarm/) (only the search snippet was seen)

- appstore library app_profile (2026-11-06); iTunes lookup hu; AppBrain farm.remeny.app

This article was written by AI from public data and the data we collect daily. Numbers are sourced, and inferences are labeled.