Free to playSim Companies Build a corporation in a living economy
Run a firm of farms, factories and stores, and outsmart thousands of real traders whose deals set the market.
Is Sim Companies worth it?
Sim Companies is worth it if…
- you like slow, careful planning more than fast reflexes
- you enjoy tycoon games where the competition is real people, not scripted rivals
- you want a management game you can check in a few minutes a day
- you like optimizing supply chains and hunting for a better margin
- you would rather trade, negotiate and build partnerships than fight
Screenshots
A market made of other players
The economy here is not a script. Prices move because thousands of real players buy, produce and sell at the same time as you. Spot a shortage, buy cheap before everyone notices, and your margin swells. Every decision matters because the people on the other side of your trade are making decisions too. That rivalry is the point: you are not beating a computer's spreadsheet, you are outthinking actual competitors who can change their minds tomorrow.
From raw ore to a business empire
You start with a small company and decide what it becomes. Build farms, factories, stores, research centers and logistics networks, then chain them together: raw materials flow through several production steps before they become something worth selling. Agriculture, energy, retail, fashion, automotive, aerospace, restaurants and more are open to you, each with its own economics. There is no single winning path. Some players run everything in-house, others trade, take retail margins or live on contracts. When the market shifts, you can reinvent the company.
A tycoon game that runs in real time
If you like management games but not marathon sessions, this one fits a busy schedule. Production takes real time, so the rhythm is: log in, set up the next stretch of work, come back later to see how it sold. A few minutes a day is enough to make meaningful progress, and the game never demands constant attention. The trade-off is that it is a slow burn: if you want frantic, hands-on action in one sitting, this is not that. If you want a company that keeps working while you are away, it delivers.

















