
Supermarket Chaos is a cozy organizing simulator where you sort 4,668 products in a messy supermarket. Enjoy the satisfaction of stocking shelves in a calm, relaxing atmosphere.
Modeled estimate, not a reported figure. How we estimate →
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About
Supermarket Chaos is a cozy organizing simulator about calmly putting a chaotic supermarket back in order. Arrange 4,668 products across 16 sections, including fruit, tea, frozen foods, books, wine, ramen, and more, and enjoy the quiet satisfaction of making every shelf feel right.
One day, the store-organizing robot GPT-9000 reached a philosophical conclusion: “All positions are temporary, and all displays are violence.” As a result, every product in the supermarket lost its place. (Fortunately, he was fired immediately.)
No need to worry. Now all you have to do is walk through the quiet store and return each scattered product to its proper place.
At first, the store is a little chaotic.
Empty shelves, products left on the floor, sections that still need attention.
But as you put each item back where it belongs, the store gradually becomes a clean, comfortable space.
Pick up each product, find the right section, and match it to the correct price tag.
Instead of rushing, settle into the rhythm of organizing and take your time completing the store.
Empty shelves fill up with products, and mixed-up items settle into neat rows.
Each completed section brings visible progress and a quiet sense of satisfaction.
Unlock and upgrade a variety of skills as you play.
Carry more products, find the spots you need more easily, and make the whole organizing process smoother and more efficient.
A cozy organizing simulation where you sort more than 4,000 products
16 sections including fruit, tea, frozen foods, books, wine, ramen, and more
Gameplay focused on checking item names and locations, then placing them where they belong
The visual satisfaction of watching the store become cleaner and cleaner
A variety of skill upgrades for movement, carrying, searching, and more
No time limits and no game over. A relaxed, low-pressure atmosphere you can enjoy at your own pace
Genres
Stats
All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Languages: English, French, Italian, German, Spanish - Spain, Russian, Japanese, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Korean, Arabic
Engagement
Hours played at review time, across 372 reviews with recorded playtime.
Reviews
Themes across 371 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
Reviews
So satisfying, can be really casual or stressful depending on how you play. You can take your time and casually search for items or if youre like me, you can frantically try and find items you need to fill one specific shelf as quickly as possible. 10/10
This is clearly a copy of the recently released 'Librarian: Tidy up the Arcane Library' game, which got some traction and was actually a lot of fun. This game, however, just doesn't hit the same way as 'Librarian'. Is it bad? Not particularly, but it is also not good. A true recommendation, yes or no, is hard to give. This deserves a "maybe?" with a questioning attitude towards the fun factor of this game What made the Librarian game good and fun? For me, that game was colourful for one, it was easy on the eyes. The books had funny names, nice covers and even if the mess seems overwhelming at the start, you get used to it quickly. The pacing and feeling of fulfilment after finishing shelves, earning points and slowly seeing the library come to a neatly room, is what kept me tied to that game. ChaosMarket or Supermarket Chaos (It has two names on Steam) doesn't have any of this. The sorting part can be fun, but only if you really like sorting and don't care about how the game looks and feels. The supermarket area feels bland at its best. The products are generic items found in many store simulators, the music is calming and nice, but it doesn't entice me to stay in game to complete the sorting process. Your skills are incremental, which is fine, but gathering the money to upgrade feels tedious. The game really lacks colour. Yes, it has colour in it, it is not all grey, but it feels very greyish. The environment is almost sterile, the lighting is harsh, there is no dynamic in the environment at all. Besides that, the products all have a washed colour palette, when looking at a pile, it all blends into each other. There is no distinctive difference, besides the shapes, to actually find items you're looking for. I really dislike the gambling aspect in the game, it doesn't fit in the way it is implemented. The "ATM" machines in the corner give the possibility to get perks that can help you with your sorting endeavour. But it is not guaranteed that you actually get a perk after spending your slowly earned stars. I am not even sure if you can get all perks in a playthrough, especially if there is always a change to get a dud, even with the best ATM in the store. Earning money feels very slow and tedious. You need money to upgrade your skills. Each item you put away, gives you a 0.1$, upgrades cost several $ making it a slow process to gather enough to the next update. Some are truly expensive compared to the money you get for items. Everything needs to be upgraded, this includes running, and maybe jumping (I haven't seen that skill yet). Your carry capacity too, starting off with a limit of 5 items feels very low. Just as in the Librarian game, you have skills that help you out, like the one that lets you see where the items are by highlighting them. However, the purple outline is not always clearly visible, many times, shelves obstruct the outline or it blends into the piles of items. All this is basically a copy of the Librarian game. Organizing the shelves can be cumbersome too. If you're like me, and you want to make it look neat, you're in for some work and constant reshelving. The game doesn't tell you how many items from a specific item there are. Lets look at the alcoholic beverages, some need two spots and others need three or one. If you think you got all the bottles of a product, changes are, you'll find another one. Making you reorganize the shelves again.. In the screenshots, you'll see neatly stacked shelves too. This doesn't go for everything. Just like many shop simulators some products will have weird spacing on the shelves. For example, the cleaning products, a spot for cleaning bottles holds two, the spot next to it too, but in-between there is clearly room for another row of those bottles. If they are the same product, it would be nice to see them line up, just as stores work. I already know that I won't play the other levels, especially the upcoming one that shows a +9999 item count. The first level is already to tedious and uninviting to me. It looks like the developer thought to grab the success of games like Supermarket simulator and Librarian and put them together. The idea is not bad and I think it can be fun, but the game needs to be more inviting. If the bland character of the game can be changed, if the items feel like new and entertaining, not the generic assets they are now, and if the progression through the game can be scaled up, just a bit, it would actually be more fun to play. If you just like sorting through piles of items, all the above probably doesn't apply to you as much as it does to me. In any case, I have to put it to a "not recommended" just because it just doesn't scrape the minimal threshold for a fun game. It needs to be less bland and dull.
was a fun game to zone out to
Supermarket Chaos Si alguna vez has jugado a Supermarket Simulator y has pensado que lo mejor del juego era colocar productos en las estanterías, Supermarket Chaos lleva esa idea al extremo. De los mismos creadores, aquí desaparecen los clientes, las ventas y la gestión del negocio. Tu único objetivo es devolver el orden a un supermercado que un pequeño robot ha decidido convertir en un auténtico desastre para mantenerte "bajo control" y evitar que salgas. La propuesta es tan simple como adictiva. Cientos de productos esparcidos por el suelo esperando volver a su sitio. Si eres de los que disfruta organizando, clasificando y viendo cómo el caos se transforma en orden, este juego puede atraparte durante horas. Me ha recordado bastante a Librarian, con esa sensación constante de progreso mientras todo va quedando perfectamente colocado. Actualmente cuenta con dos mapas. Uno más contenido para partidas relajadas y otro mucho más grande y cargado de objetos para quienes quieran una sesión larga de organización intensiva. Además, ya aparece anunciado un nuevo mapa para futuras actualizaciones. Teniendo en cuenta que los desarrolladores siguen dando soporte a sus anteriores juegos, es razonable pensar que no tardaremos demasiado en recibir nuevo contenido. No es un juego que busque desafiarte con mecánicas complejas ni una gran historia. Es un título para desconectar, poner música o un podcast de fondo y dedicarte simplemente a ordenar. En mi caso, después de unas 7 horas y el 100% de los logros completados, me ha resultado sorprendentemente relajante. Recomendado si te gustan los juegos relajantes, la organización y tienes cierto TOC con el orden.
Świetna gra! rozluźnia i mega wciąga! Pierwsza plansza zajęła 9h ale zabawa przednia :) Czekam na większą ilość map! Nie wiem czy bym cokolwiek zmieniała, chyba nie, Prosty mechanizm a dużo satysfakcji.
시간떼우기?용으로 뇌빼고 가끔가끔하기좋은듯
bon jeu chill fini en 6h
Remember to blink
类图书馆游戏我真的好上头!期待后面的更新!
It was a fun game, one of the better ones in the organizing/collection category.
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Trends
Modeled estimate over time, reconstructed from Steam's monthly review histogram.
Momentum
Pace estimated from the game's recent review growth (our daily snapshots) at its own sales-per-review ratio — a momentum signal, not booked sales.
Engagement
DAU/MAU are modeled from peak concurrent players (≈×8 and ×28) — Steam publishes no active-user counts, so treat these as rough estimates, not reported figures.
Audience
Audience
Games most often reviewed by the same players — an audience-affinity signal from our review sample, not full ownership data.
Estimated from the language of this game's reviews — a proxy for where players are, not official Steam demographics.
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