$11.99Mall Together Run every store in the mall
Own the whole mall, not just one shop. A calm first-person shop sim where one more store is always tempting.
Is Mall Together worth it?
Mall Together is worth it if…
- you like shop sims where the work is hands-on, from unpacking boxes to ringing up customers
- you enjoy slow, steady growth instead of timers and pressure
- you want a co-op game where everyone shares one big project
- you like deciding prices, stock and store layouts yourself
- you would enjoy a calmer take on games like Supermarket Simulator
Screenshots
From one small shop to a whole mall
You start with a humble mall and grow it into a big one, store by store. There are around eighteen kinds to open, from a bakery and a florist to a toy store, a music shop and a tech store. Each one can be expanded beyond its original size, and its storage room can grow too. Level up your mall and your budget, and the floor plan keeps stretching. The loop is simple and it works: open a store, get it humming, then start planning the next one.
Stocking, pricing and the daily grind
The work is hands-on. You order products, unpack the boxes, place them on the racks and set your prices. Market prices matter: charge too much and customers walk, so you weigh every tag against what shoppers expect to pay. At the till you scan items and take cash or card, and online orders come in on top of the walk-in trade. It is repetitive in the good way, the kind of task that settles your head while the mall quietly grows around you.
A business worth balancing
For anyone in the mood to run a business, this is a mall where the numbers are yours. You sign contracts with leading brands, decide which stores the mall needs next, and make sure customers can find everything under one roof. Money comes from selling products, not renting out space, so every shop's stock and pricing is a decision you live with. Profit and satisfied customers are the score, and watching a well-run store start paying for the next one is the whole pleasure of it.
Working the shop floor yourself
This is a first-person job as much as a management game. You are behind the counter, scanning items and taking payments, knife-edge queues and all. As the mall grows you hire stockers to fill the racks and cashiers to shorten the checkout lines, but the game keeps plenty of work for your own hands: unpacking deliveries, placing products, handling online orders. You work alongside your employees rather than watching them from an office, which makes each upgrade feel earned.
Unwinding at your own pace
Nothing here rushes you. There are no punishing failure states breathing down your neck, just a mall that grows as fast as you feel like building it. The rhythm of unpacking boxes, arranging shelves and ringing up customers is calm and satisfying, and the game stays friendly throughout. Play a short session or a long one, solo or with company, and the mall simply waits for you. If your idea of relaxing is tidying, organizing and watching a plan come together, this fits.
Better with friends
Up to four players can share one mall, and this is where the game shines. Split the duties: one of you runs the tills, another unpacks deliveries, someone handles the online orders while the rest plan the next store. Coordination turns a growing mall from a to-do list into a shared project, and there is genuinely more to do than hands. You can also start solo and invite friends in whenever you change your mind, so the door stays open either way.





















