
Wilmot's Warehouse is a puzzle game about keeping a warehouse running in tip-top shape. Just remember where you put everything, because when the service hatch opens, you'll need to find the things people want quickly, in order to earn the coveted Performance Stars.
Modeled estimate, not a reported figure. How we estimate →
Wilmot's Warehouse is a puzzle game about keeping a warehouse running in tip-top shape. You play as Wilmot, a hard working warehouse employee tasked with pushing, sorting and stacking a variety of products. Over time more and more truckloads of these products will arrive, gradually filling up the warehouse. How you arrange them all is entirely up to you - organize by color, type, the Dewey Decimal System, or some wild format that only you understand - it’s all good! Just remember where you put everything, because when the service hatch opens, you'll need to find the things people want quickly, in order to earn the coveted Performance Stars required for all manner of labor-saving upgrades.
Features
Unique relaxing gameplay.
500 possible products to stock.
All manner of upgrades and perks.
Splitscreen 2 player co-op: Work in tandem to organize the warehouse with a friend - Customise your game with Expert Mode for an extra challenge
Sublime electronic music to listen to while you decide whether wellington boots belong in the footwear section, or with the umbrellas.
Please note that 2 player co-op mode requires at least one gamepad.
Genres
Stats
All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Sums Steam only; PlayStation, GOG publish no volume signal, so the true total is higher by an unknown amount.
| Store | Price | Audience | Score | Chart | Est. revenue |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
SteamYou are here | $14.99 | 560reviews | 96% | — | $243.7K |
| $14.99 | 62ratings | 92% | — | not modelled | |
Engagement
Reviews
Themes across 42 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
Reviews
A simple idea that turns into a surprisingly addictive experience. Wilmot's Warehouse looks like a simple organizing game at first, but it quickly becomes much more challenging. With hundreds of different products to unlock, you slowly build your own system for arranging everything and try to remember where each item belongs. The best part is that the game doesn't always give you obvious answers. Many products have abstract designs, and you’re often not even sure what they are supposed to represent. Instead of following a fixed system, you create your own logic and organize the warehouse in a way that makes sense to you. The same item could easily end up in a completely different place depending on the player. The controls are smooth, the gameplay feels satisfying, and there is something strangely relaxing about keeping everything organized. But as the warehouse fills up, things can get overwhelming very quickly. By the later stages, managing everything becomes a real test of your memory and organization skills. A simple concept executed really well. Definitely worth trying if you enjoy relaxing but challenging puzzle games. https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3763610006
Media

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Price dynamics, follower growth, revenue and sales trajectories with interactive tooltips
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Languages: English
| $14.99 |
| 14ratings |
| 82% |
| — |
| not modelled |
Matched by title — a reused name can pair the wrong games. * is a critic aggregate. Prices and positions are each store's United States storefront; Epic charts worldwide. Audience and Score too, except Steam's, which is worldwide.
Hours played at review time, across 42 reviews with recorded playtime.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
Hard enough to feel like you’re thinking, easy enough to have no thoughts brain empty time.
Wilmot’s Warehouse is a wonderfully clever little game with a concept that immediately hooked me. As someone who operates like a Vulcan Mentat—hyper‑systematic, pattern‑driven, and deeply invested in organizational logic—I found the core loop both satisfying and intellectually stimulating. Sorting, categorizing, and optimizing the warehouse layout scratches a very specific cognitive itch. That said, once I crossed the threshold of about twenty product types, the time‑limited stock deliveries hit me like a brick wall. The moment the timer started, my brain shifted from elegant categorization to full paralysis. Not because the game is bad—far from it—but because the pressure directly conflicts with how my mind prefers to operate. I wanted to think, refine, and perfect, and the clock simply refused to negotiate. Still, I want to be clear: this is a good game with a great concept. It’s charming, smartly designed, and genuinely rewarding when everything clicks. I absolutely recommend it—but with a caveat. If you’re the kind of person who thrives under time pressure, or you enjoy fast decision‑making layered on top of spatial organization, you’ll love it. If you’re wired like me—methodical to the point of analysis paralysis—just know what you’re walking into. Wilmot’s Warehouse is a delight. It just isn’t built for every type of brain, and that’s okay. I would request a refund, but my brick wall hit at 2.4 hours of game time. I’m sharing this in hopes that someone else with a similar brain‑type doesn’t run into the same gap.
I love Wilmot. He's a cute lil cube guy who enjoys keeping things organized. This game is pretty addictive given how simple it is. Basic controls, basic graphics, basic rules... But it can be a challenge! Basically, you unload your truck, organize your warehouse supplies however you want, (remember where they are, this game is a test of organization & memory skills) and then go collect orders when the customers come/deliver the orders to them at the gate while racing against the clock! Juan is the mvp, he'll teach you everything you need to know!
Lovely puzzle game for those who like to keep things in order. Just like your messy room where you know where to find all the things. Fun.
I really wanted to love this game but it started to feel like work.
It's monotonous and would make for a decent game for winding down but it has timers and incentives me to do things faster. It has no use case for me.
🦊this game can be tough to play when you've got plurality and none of your alters can agree on how to group stuff and you can't remember where you put everything because of that and adhd, but that's our problem not the dev's problem 😂
Warehouse organization isn't a job, it's a lifestyle.
This is perfect for people who love sorting, there's so many different upgrades and you have the freedom to decide what objects go with what. I have four hours already and i only bought it yesterday.
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Players by region
Where this game's players are, estimated from review languages.
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