Free to playSupermarket Together A corner shop run with friends
Run a small supermarket that grows into a packed, humming store for up to 16 players. Order stock, fill shelves, work the till, chase shoplifters, then spend the profits on more space, products and staff. Simple work, steady progress, and much funnier with friends dividing the jobs.
Is Supermarket Together worth it?
Supermarket Together is worth it if…
- you like hands-on shop work: ordering, shelving, pricing and serving queues
- you want a slow build from one small store to a huge stocked supermarket
- you like splitting jobs with friends and growing more chaotic with more players
- you enjoy managing staff and unlocking new products and departments
Screenshots
Stock, scan and keep the shelves full
You start with a cramped shop and a short product list. You order boxes, haul them to the shelves, set prices and take payment at the till while the queue grows behind you.
It is the classic simulator loop that sim fans like: repetitive in a good way, with always one more box to open and one more gap to fill. As money comes in, you unlock over 300 products, from basics to pharmacy, produce, electronics, child care and gardening goods.
Run it together, up to 16 cashiers and carriers
One player can cover the till while another restocks, a third hauls boxes from storage and a fourth watches for shoplifters. With more players in the store, customers get more demanding, so a full crew feels busy rather than easy.
You can also play solo and turn the difficulty up yourself if you want the same pressure without the help. Either way, splitting jobs is where the comedy lives: someone orders the wrong stock, someone else has to shelve it.
Expand the store and unlock new departments
A successful shop earns Franchise Points to spend on the skills board, unlocking products and making employees work better. You buy more shop space, storage and extra facilities, and a fully improved store can hold up to 49,000 products on its shelves.
Later you add departments, including packing online orders for customers. Manufacturing is on the way too. You knock out pillars to open up the floor, place decoration, and slowly turn a corner shop into something that needs a map.
Mind the mops, thieves and hired help
Secondary jobs matter. Cleaning keeps customers happier, and shoplifters will quietly drain the day's takings unless you catch them or install CCTV to watch them.
Going solo does not mean doing everything yourself. You can hire from 18 employees, name them, and level them in 7 roles: cashier, restock, storage, security, technician, packaging and manufacturing. They gain experience in the job you give them, so a good cashier stays on the till and the boxes stay with the carriers.
What else should sim fans know?
How many people can run one supermarket?
Up to 16 players can share one store, or you can run it solo. More players means more demanding customers, and solo players can raise the difficulty themselves for a harder working day.
What do you actually spend money on?
More floor space, storage and facilities, plus decoration and a better layout. Franchise Points go further: they buy perks on the skills board, from new products to better employee performance.
What are the employees for?
They cover the jobs you cannot. There are 18 hireable workers across 7 roles, including cashier, restock, storage, security, technician, packaging and manufacturing. Name them, assign a role, and they earn experience in that work.
Is there more to do than shelving and the till?
Plenty of side duties. You clean to keep customers happy, watch for shoplifters and catch them before profits leak away, fit a CCTV system, and pack online orders once departments arrive. You can even demolish pillars to improve customer flow.
