$14.99Weed Supermarket Simulator Run the shop your way
Run your own weed store in first person: grow plants from seed to harvest, breed better strains, then stock the shelves, scan items at the till, and spend the profits on a bigger shop. Relaxing, repetitive, and easy to lose an evening to.
Is Weed Supermarket Simulator worth it?
Weed Supermarket Simulator is worth it if…
- you like simulator games about stocking, scanning, and slowly growing a shop
- you want the full chain from seed and grow room to packed shelf
- you enjoy calm, repetitive tasks and expanding room by room
- you like arranging shelves, fridges, and display cases your way
Screenshots
Grow it, pack it, sell it
You start with a small shop and do everything yourself: order stock on the computer, haul in deliveries, unpack boxes, fill shelves and fridges, set prices, and work the counter. Then comes the part most shop sims skip. You build a grow room, plant seeds, tend the crop, harvest, and sort and pack the result, plus roll joints and make edibles like hash cookies and sweets.
Better gear and research let you improve quality, mix traits, and name your own strains, which sell for more. It is a satisfying loop: plant, process, shelve, sell, expand. The pace stays calm and steady, the kind of grind sim fans settle into for one more in-game day.
A proper little storefront
Your shop sells weed alongside bongs, snacks, drinks, lighters, and other smoking gear, arranged across shelves, display cases, counters, and fridges. You decide the layout, place the furniture and decoration where you like, and unlock new strains and premium products as the money comes in.
Growth means more floor space, a bigger back room and warehouse, and staff for the till, shelves, storage, cleaning, and harvest. There is also an apartment above the shop to renovate and furnish, purely as a place to spend your profits. Think of it as the most law-abiding front for a half-grass laboratory.
Good to know?
Can you play it solo?
Yes. It is a single-player game, so you run the whole operation yourself and decide when to hand jobs over to hired help.
What do you actually do at the counter?
You scan items and take cash from customers. Keeping shelves filled, prices set, and popular products in stock keeps the line moving.
Can you change the shop itself?
You can make the sales floor bigger, improve the interior, move furniture freely, and add storage space for the boxes piling up out back.


















