CTSClean the Supermarket Wiki
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Clean the Supermarket Wiki

A structured reference for the game facts, controls, aisle categories, item examples, upgrade priorities, and mechanics players check most often.

Updated July 1, 2026

How to use this wiki

This wiki is built for quick decisions while you are playing. If you picked up an unfamiliar product, start with the item lookup tool or aisle table. If you are new, read the beginner guide. If several aisles are messy, use the route planner. Each page links back here so you can move from ?what is this item?? to ?what should I do next?? without hunting through unrelated pages.

Live game wins
If the in-game shelf label differs from this guide, trust the live game and report the mismatch through the Contact page.

Game facts

These facts identify the Roblox experience and help separate the real game from unrelated copies or pages using similar names.

Creator

Tidyverse

Root place ID

120450743769548

Universe ID

10334731049

Created

June 15, 2026

Last API check

July 1, 2026

Max players

15

Visits at check

5,117,265

Favorites at check

42,252

Controls

PC controls from the current public description include E to interact, F to drop, T to wipe save, and click to place. Console controls use RT to interact/place, B or O to drop, and D-Pad inputs for abilities where available. Mobile uses Roblox touch controls, so camera angle matters more than memorizing keybinds.

Treat Wipe Save as dangerous. If you are helping a younger player, explain that key before they test controls.

Item categories and aisle logic

The fastest way to learn Clean the Supermarket is to think by department. Produce items tend to belong together, drinks stay in their own lane, and household supplies should not be mixed with health or pantry products. Exact item coverage can grow because the game advertises a very large product set, but category logic remains the most useful first filter.

For live searching, open the Item Lookup Tool and type a short product clue such as milk, chips, soap, pasta, or A8.

AisleSectionColor cueExample itemsRoute note
A1Fresh ProduceGreenApple, Banana, Tomato, Lettuce, Carrot, StrawberryGood early route while learning labels.
A2BakeryTanBread, Baguette, Croissant, Muffin, Pretzel, BagelGood early route while learning labels.
A3Dairy & ChilledBlueMilk, Cheese, Butter, Yogurt, Eggs, CreamGood early route while learning labels.
A4FrozenIceIce Cream, Frozen Pizza, Frozen Fish, Frozen Vegetables, Ice, DumplingsGood early route while learning labels.
A5DrinksRedSoda, Water, Juice, Coffee, Tea, Energy DrinkGood early route while learning labels.
A6SnacksOrangeChips, Chocolate, Candy, Cookies, Popcorn, CrackersClear after front lanes or split with a teammate.
A7Health & BeautyPurpleShampoo, Soap, Toothpaste, Lotion, Tissues, DeodorantClear after front lanes or split with a teammate.
A8HouseholdSlateDetergent, Paper Towels, Trash Bags, Sponges, Cleaner, FoilClear after front lanes or split with a teammate.
A9Meat & SeafoodDark RedBeef, Chicken, Pork, Fish, Sausage, BaconClear after front lanes or split with a teammate.
A10Pantry / CannedYellowPasta, Rice, Canned Soup, Cereal, Flour, BeansClear after front lanes or split with a teammate.

Stretching shelves and longer routes

Players often describe the supermarket as feeling longer over time. Treat that as a route-planning problem: when shelves stretch or new product clusters appear, stop chasing isolated items and return to zone-based cleanup. Front aisles teach the layout; back aisles reward better carry management and team splitting.

If your shelves feel endless, open the calculator, select only the sections that are still dirty, and time one route. That gives you a practical baseline before you decide whether the next upgrade should be capacity, speed, or support.

Upgrade reference

Upgrade choices should solve a problem in your current loop. Capacity and speed usually have the broadest value, while support upgrades become stronger once your route is already organized.

TierUpgradeBest timingWhy it matters
SCarry CapacityBuy firstEvery extra slot reduces repeat trips, so it pays off before any fancy ability.
AMove SpeedAfter early carrySpeed matters once you can carry enough items to make each route worth running.
AAuto-SortMid gameIt trims small placement mistakes and keeps busy co-op shelves moving.
BShelf SenseWhen you misread itemsHelpful for new zones, but less urgent after you know the color cues.
BSection UnlocksAfter core flow worksMore store space helps progression only after your basic route is efficient.
CCleanup BurstLate messy clustersUseful for finishing piles, not a first purchase because it does not fix every trip.

How to submit useful corrections

Good wiki corrections include the item name, the aisle or shelf where you found it, the device you played on, and whether the change appeared after an update. Screenshots are especially helpful for aisle labels and controls. Send corrections through the Contact page so the guide can be updated without adding rumors.

Helpful next pages

How this page stays accurate

Frequently asked questions

Does the wiki include every item?

It includes common examples by aisle. The live game advertises over 1,000 items, so exact item coverage should be checked after updates.

What is the safest control tip?

Remember that T wipes save on PC according to the game description. Do not press it while testing normal controls.

Can I submit corrections?

Yes. Use the contact email on the Contact page with the aisle, item, and screenshot context if possible.

Why combine controls, map, and upgrades on one wiki page?

The current site keeps the main reference in one fast hub, then links out to focused pages for routes, guides, codes, and tier decisions.