The supermarket is divided into sixteen distinct sections — from fruit and tea to wine, ramen, and homegoods. Each section has its own shelving rules, product types, and occasional quirks. Browse individual section guides for placement tips and known issues.
The fruit section holds fresh produce scattered across floor displays and refrigerated cases. Products here include apples, bananas, oranges, grapes, and seasonal fruit varieties. Each item must match its price tag on the correct shelf or display bin.
Read the Fruit section guide
The tea aisle contains boxed teas, loose-leaf varieties, and specialty blends. Shelves are organized by brand and tea type. Match each package to its shelf label carefully — many tea boxes look similar at a glance.
Read the Tea section guide
Frozen foods occupy the freezer aisle with doors or open-top chest units. Ice cream, frozen meals, vegetables, and desserts all belong here. Temperature-themed packaging helps identify the section, but always confirm with the price tag.
Read the Frozen Foods section guide
The book section features paperback and hardcover titles on standard shelving. Each book spine displays its title, and the shelf price tag indicates the exact placement slot. Books are among the more detail-oriented sections due to similar spine sizes.
Read the Books section guide
The wine section stores bottles on horizontal or angled racks. Bottle labels face outward, and each slot has a specific price tag. Players have reported bugs with the top wine row — double-check placement if an item refuses to slot.
Read the Wine section guide
The ramen aisle holds instant noodle cups, packets, and variety packs. Packaging is colorful and similar across brands, making price tag matching essential. This section is popular among players for its satisfying shelf-stocking visuals.
Read the Ramen section guide
Homegoods covers household items, kitchen tools, and general merchandise. Community reports note occasional mislabeling in this section after updates — trust the price tag over aisle signage when they conflict.
Read the Homegoods section guide
The dairy section includes milk, cheese, yogurt, butter, and refrigerated dairy products. Items are stored in refrigerated cases with clear price tags on each shelf edge.
Read the Dairy section guide
The bakery area holds bread, rolls, pastries, and baked goods. Items may sit on open shelves or in display cases. Fresh-baked appearance helps identify the section, but tag matching remains the rule.
Read the Bakery section guide
The snacks aisle contains chips, crackers, cookies, candy, and packaged snack foods. Colorful packaging makes this section visually busy — rely on price tags for accurate placement.
Read the Snacks section guide
Canned goods are shelved in rows of uniform cans and jars. Soup, vegetables, beans, and sauces all belong here. Can labels face forward, and each position has a specific price tag.
Read the Canned Goods section guide
The seafood section holds fish, shellfish, and refrigerated seafood products. Community reports mention swapped product images (such as hummus and tuna) — verify by product name, not thumbnail image.
Read the Seafood section guide
The meat section contains packaged beef, chicken, pork, and deli meats in refrigerated cases. Products are wrapped in styrofoam trays with clear labels.
Read the Meat section guide
Cleaning supplies include detergents, sprays, sponges, and household cleaners. Bottles and boxes vary in size, and upper shelves often hold bulk items.
Read the Cleaning section guide
Personal care covers shampoo, soap, toothpaste, deodorant, and health products. Items are typically on standard shelving with consistent tag formatting.
Read the Personal Care section guide
The beverages section holds sodas, juices, water, energy drinks, and non-tea drinks. Heavy bottles and multi-packs make carrying capacity upgrades valuable here.
Read the Beverages section guide