Baker levels grow when you share recipes
You can ignore levels at first. If you publish recipes and keep them public, your level goes up and AnyDough gives you more room for drafts, recipes and bake plans.
Quick answer
What counts
Only recipes that are currently public and published.
What does not count
Drafts, private recipes, recipes in review, archived recipes and bake plans.
What changes
Higher levels give you more space to save and plan bakes.
How Baker levels work
Levels are there for bakers who share useful recipes. They also keep recipe space fair while the site grows.
Shared recipes move you up
Only recipes that are public and published count toward your level. Drafts, recipes in review, archived recipes, private recipes and bake plans do not.
Daily limits come back bit by bit
Recipe and bake-plan limits look at the last 24 hours, so space opens up gradually as time passes.
Draft space grows with you
Higher levels give you more room to keep drafts, archived recipes and longer-running recipe ideas.
The five levels
Each public recipe you keep published moves you closer to the next level and a bit more room to work.
New Baker
Start here
Regular Baker
3 published recipes
Skilled Baker
10 published recipes
Community Baker
25 published recipes
Master Baker
60 published recipes
Level limits at a glance
These are the current limits for each level. If they change, this page is the place to check.
| Level | Published recipes needed | Recipes | Bake plans | Active drafts | Archived recipes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
New Baker Level 1 | Start here | 5/day | 8/day | 15 | 30 |
Regular Baker Level 2 | 3 published recipes | 10/day | 15/day | 30 | 60 |
Skilled Baker Level 3 | 10 published recipes | 20/day | 30/day | 60 | 120 |
Community Baker Level 4 | 25 published recipes | 40/day | 50/day | 120 | 240 |
Master Baker Level 5 | 60 published recipes | 80/day | 100/day | 250 | 500 |
Good recipes matter more than rushing
You do not need to publish everything you make. Share recipes when they are useful, keep them public if you want them to count, and let your space grow over time.
Daily caps stop people from flooding the site at once.
Only public recipes count, so share the bakes you are happy with.
More draft and archive space helps you keep bigger ideas organised.
3 published recipes
80/day
100/day
250 draft slots + 500 archive slots
What bakers usually ask
The short version: publish recipes you are happy to share, keep them public, and your room on AnyDough grows.
What counts toward my level?
Currently published public recipes. If you make a recipe private, archive it, or move it out of published status, it stops counting.
Do daily limits reset at midnight?
No. AnyDough looks back over the last 24 hours, so room comes back gradually as the day moves on.
Are draft and archive limits daily?
No. They are spaces you can use. Freeing a draft or archived recipe gives you room again.
What happens when I hit a limit?
AnyDough shows how much room you have near the button you are using. If you are full for now, that action pauses until more room opens up.
Baker levels and Quests are separate
Baker levels come from public recipes. Quests are baking challenges. If you publish a Quest recipe, it can still help your level because it is a normal public recipe.
Quests
Use Quests when you want a baking challenge. They are about what you bake, while Baker levels are about the public recipes you keep shared.
Explore Quests