$19.99Supermarket Simulator From Cramped Shop to Retail Empire
Run your own supermarket in first person: order stock on the computer, unpack boxes, fill shelves and fridges, scan items at the till, set prices against a shifting market, then expand and decorate the store until it feels like yours.
Is Supermarket Simulator worth it?
Supermarket Simulator is worth it if…
- you like slow, hands-on simulator games about stocking, scanning and tidying
- you enjoy setting prices, chasing deals and growing a small shop into a big store
- you want first-person shopkeeping you can share with up to four friends
Screenshots
Stock the shelves and shape the store
You start small and build toward a retail powerhouse, one box at a time. Order stock on the in-game computer, haul the boxes in, sort them in storage, then load up shelves, fridges and freezers. You decide where products go, how the aisles run, what the floors and walls look like, and which category signs hang above it all.
Expansion is the reward for good till work: more floor space, larger storage, upgraded interiors. The loop is calm and repetitive in the way sim fans like, with the quiet satisfaction of a full shelf and a tidy back room.
Work the till and watch the market
Checkout is hands-on. Scan each item, take cash or card, and send customers off happy with both their shopping and the queue. Pricing is your other till-side job, and it never sits still.
The market moves in real time, so you buy low when prices dip and set shelf prices that balance happy shoppers against healthy margins. Charge too much and baskets stay empty. Charge too little and you do all the heavy lifting for nothing, which is a familiar feeling for anyone who has worked retail.
Keep it clean and catch the thieves
A good store shines, and that part is yours too.
Not everyone who walks in plans to pay. Some visitors are shoplifters, so you set up cameras and alarm sensors or hire security guards to protect the stock you just finished shelving. It adds a small patrol-and-prevention rhythm to the stocking and selling, and one more reason to keep your layout easy to watch.
Deliver online orders and run it with friends
Some customers never come through the door. You pick their online orders, pack them up and drive them out yourself, or skip the delivery fee hunt by visiting local markets around town for better deals.
You can also run the whole operation with up to four friends. One of you stocks while another works the till, someone else packs online orders or drives the truck, and together you handle cleaning, pricing and expansion in real time. Shared chores, shared profits, and someone else to blame when the freezer aisle is empty.
Good to know before you open the doors?
What do you actually do all day?
Order goods on the store computer, unpack boxes, fill shelves, fridges and freezers, scan items at checkout, take cash and card payments, adjust prices, clean the store and expand when profits allow. It is a first-person routine of small jobs that stack into a working supermarket.
How much control do you get over the store?
A lot. You choose the layout, product placement, aisle setup, floors, wall paint, category signs and interior upgrades, plus when to buy more physical space and storage. Efficiency and looks are both yours to tune.
Is there more than counter service?
Yes. You handle online orders from packing to personal delivery, shop local markets for cheaper stock, and deal with shoplifters using cameras, alarm sensors or hired guards.
Can you play with friends?
Yes, co-op supports up to four players running the same store together, splitting jobs like stocking, checkout, deliveries, cleaning and pricing in real time.
