Run a struggling roadside kiosk, hunt for cheap goods at the flea market, stock your shelves, set your own prices, and deal with strange customers, thieves, troublemakers, and the daily cost of staying in business.
Kiosk Hustle is a first-person shop management simulator about running a small roadside kiosk in a rough neighborhood.
Start with almost nothing, search the local flea market for cheap goods, bring supplies back to your kiosk, open crates, stock the shelves, and try to make enough money to survive another day.
BUY LOW, SELL HIGH
Visit the flea market and search for useful products, supply crates, equipment, and rare finds.
Every purchase is a risk. Some crates may contain valuable goods, while others may barely cover their cost.
RUN YOUR OWN KIOSK
Arrange products on the shelves, keep track of your stock, serve customers, and choose how much to charge for every item.
Fair prices keep customers happy.
High prices may scare them away.
Ridiculous prices might occasionally attract someone with more money than common sense.
DEAL WITH STRANGE CUSTOMERS
Not every visitor is here for a normal purchase.
Meet unusual customers, suspicious locals, lost visitors, thieves, troublemakers, and people who seem to have wandered into the wrong kiosk.
Some will buy.
Some will complain.
Some may need to be chased away with a mop.
SURVIVE EACH DAY
Rent, supplies, equipment, and bad decisions all cost money.
Manage your cash carefully, avoid falling too far into debt, and make enough profit to keep the business alive.
If your money drops below zero, you will have limited time to recover before everything falls apart.
EXPAND YOUR BUSINESS
Order new equipment, unlock additional products, experiment with production stations, prepare fermented drinks, and improve the way your kiosk operates.
Use the old laptop to manage prices, order equipment, and keep track of your growing business.
A SMALL BUSINESS WITH BIG PROBLEMS
Kiosk Hustle combines shop management, exploration, trading, physical interactions, and absurd neighborhood events.
Your kiosk may be small, but every day can turn into a completely different disaster.