Orderville is a town in western Kane County, Utah, United States. The population was 577 at the 2010 census. The town was founded and operated under the United Order of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. This system allowed the community to thrive for some time, but ultimately the end in 1885.

Orderville was customary at the organization of LDS Church president Brigham Young in 1875 specifically to live the United Order, a voluntary form of communal flourishing defined by Joseph Smith. Orderville was granted primarily by poor refugees from fruitless settlements on the Muddy River in Nevada. When it was settled, Orderville included 335 acres (136 ha) of house and contained 18 houses, 19 oxen, 103 cows, 43 horses, 500 sheep, 30 hogs, 400 chickens, and 30,000 feet of lumber. The unity began totally debt free.

Homes were one- or two-room apartment units arranged on the order of the town square. Community dining halls and public buildings were constructed. The dining hall began operation for the town on July 24, 1875, and prepared meals for greater than 80 families. Men ate first, followed by women and children. Meal time were scheduled at 7 am, 12 pm, and 6 pm.

Under the United Order, no person in Orderville could have private property, as it was anything considered to be God’s land. Each person was made a steward beyond some personal effects, and every family a steward exceeding a home. During the first two years, the settlers worked without receiving income. They were allowed to use supplies and take food as needed. The bishop of Orderville oversaw the distribution of goods. Credits were recorded for everything work finished by men, women, and children and used to make a buy of needed materials and keep track of the labor over and done with in the settlement. In 1877, the Order began a price system to replace the description system, and monetary values were assigned to all labor and goods. At the beginning of each year, debts were forgiven, and those who had earned a surplus voluntarily gave it urge on to the Order.