You ever scroll past a mobile game a dozen times before finally giving in? That was me with Supermarket Simulator. Thought it’d be one of those cookie-cutter tycoon apps, but nope—next thing I know, I’m knee-deep in stock management, eyeing store expansions like a Wall Street shark. And if you’re like most players in the U.S. right now (yeah, this game’s blowing up fast), you’ve probably realized how tempting those game gift codes and mobile game promo codes are.

They’re the difference between grinding for hours and unlocking premium items or in-game currency in seconds. I mean, why wait when you can redeem a few free codes for Supermarket Simulator and get those rewards instantly on iOS or Android?

Now, let’s get into how to actually find and use these redeemable codes to level up your store tycoon empire without dropping a dime.

Latest Active Codes for November 2025 (Black Friday Bonus Inside!)

Okay, so November’s shaping up to be wild in Supermarket Simulator, especially with all the seasonal promos dropping like candy on Halloween. If you’re trying to max out your in-game rewards without blowing real cash, this is your month. I’ve been tracking every legit holiday bonus code and promo they’ve released—yes, including that sneaky Black Friday one that’s kinda hidden in the app if you’re not checking often.

Here’s a quick snapshot of what’s working right now:

How to Redeem Codes on iOS & Android (Without the Headache)

Alright, let’s talk about something that should be simple—but somehow manages to confuse half the community (myself included the first time I tried). If you’re on either iOS or Android, redeeming those store app codes in Supermarket Simulator isn’t hard once you know where the heck they hid the thing. It’s not front-and-center like you’d expect.

Here’s what’s worked for me on both platforms—same steps, just slight UI differences depending on your phone:

• Open the game on your device (App Store or Google Play version—doesn’t matter).
• Tap the gear icon in the top-right to access the settings menu.
• Scroll until you see the “Gift Code” or sometimes it’s labeled “Promo Code” (depends on your version).
• Tap it, and a small redemption tab pops up with a text box.
• Enter the code exactly as shown—caps matter!
• Hit Confirm, and wait for the confirmation dialog to flash your reward.
• If it doesn’t work, check for typos or see if you get an error message about it being expired (it happens more often than you’d think).

How to Find Legitimate Supermarket Simulator Store Codes (and Avoid the Junk)

If you’ve ever chased down a code you saw in a YouTube comment only to find it expired—or worse, totally fake—you’re not alone. I’ve burned a good chunk of time on sketchy “game code lists” that promised everything and delivered nada. So, here’s what actually works when you’re hunting for safe code sources for Supermarket Simulator.

These are the places I check regularly, and yeah, they’ve saved me from wasting in-game hours grinding for stuff I could’ve just claimed with a code:

• Official Discord servers – Look for pinned messages in the announcements or #codes channel. These are usually straight from the dev team or trusted mods. (I keep notifications on just for this.)
• Developer Twitter/X account – Promo drops often hit here first, especially during US holidays or random promo campaigns. Sometimes they’ll post limited-time codes during livestreams too.
• Reddit (r/MobileGaming) – What I’ve found is the community there filters out the junk fast. Look for posts with updated code threads and actual user screenshots of redemptions.
• App Store / Google Play update notes – Surprisingly easy to miss, but they’ll occasionally sneak in codes right inside update descriptions. I caught a fall event code that way last month.
• Trusted YouTubers & influencers – Not all of them, obviously, but folks like SimTycoonMike and CassiePlays (if you’re in the U.S. scene) usually get creator partnership codes early and share them during gameplay videos.

Now, just a personal rule I stick to: never trust “all-in-one” code list blogs that don’t show timestamps or actual in-game proof. If a site hasn’t updated its post since July, chances are half those codes are duds. Stick with creators and communities that are active and engaged. Your time’s worth more than chasing ghost codes.

Deliventura