$5.99Konbini Cleanup Tidy shelves, no rush
Restock a messy konbini at your own pace, shelf by shelf, until order returns.
Is Konbini Cleanup worth it?
Konbini Cleanup is worth it if…
- you like tidying games where the only deadline is the one you set
- you want something calm to play alongside a podcast or a video
- you find a shelf of neatly lined-up onigiri genuinely satisfying
- you enjoy earning upgrades that make a repetitive job smoother
Screenshots
Sorting a store back into shape
Drinks, noodles, candy, chips, magazines, more than 2,900 items across 15+ sections. There are no hardcoded slots, so once an item is in the right section you arrange it however you like. Empty racks fill with neat rows of onigiri, the magazine stand settles into tidy stacks, and each finished section shows clear progress. It plays like a jigsaw puzzle with no picture on the box: you work one shelf at a time and the store slowly assembles itself.
Upgrades that change how you work
You can raise your movement speed and reach, add inventory space, or unlock abilities that clear shelves in a press of a button. One lets you walk straight through the shelving instead of around it, which quietly changes how you move through the store. There is also a gacha machine with plushies to collect, and the cute ones carry skill bonuses. The upgrades come steadily enough that you never grind for them, so the work keeps getting easier exactly when you want it to.
Nothing here is in a hurry
No timers, no game over, no wrong moves to undo. You set the pace, whether that is an evening or a week. The store has a calm, warm atmosphere, and the background music is gentle enough that people play it while listening to a podcast on the side. The whole loop is low stakes: pick up, place, see the row straighten out. If you want something to unwind with after a loud day, this is the kind of game where the worst thing that can happen is a magazine in the wrong stack.
Three stores, growing bigger
The game runs across three maps, each a bigger job than the last. It starts in the small konbini, moves to a sweets and stuffed animal shop where the plushies can go anywhere you decide to put them, and finishes in a large supermarket where the abilities feel most at home. Each store hands you some obvious items to get started, then leaves you to work out your own system. Both approaches finish the store.
How long does it take to finish?
How long does it take to finish?
It depends on how you play, but the three stores together are a solid weekend project rather than an afternoon one. People who use the abilities freely tend to clear the konbini in a couple of hours, while a full run through all three maps with everything completed can stretch past twenty. Since there are no timers, you can also leave a store half sorted and come back whenever you feel like it.
Do you have to sort everything by hand?
No. Manual placement is the core, but the skill tree gives you shortcuts: abilities that place held items automatically, a throw skill for covering distance, and a way to spend money to have random items delivered straight into your hands. That last one is a lifesaver in the final stretch, when you are hunting the last few stragglers instead of sorting full shelves. How much you automate is up to you.
Is it demanding on your computer?
Mostly no. The stores hold thousands of items on the floor at once and the game generally runs smoothly through it. A few people have run into brief slowdowns now and then, but the common experience is a steady framerate even mid-cleanup.
