Easy Delivery Co.

AdventureGoogle PlayApp Store

7.5~~/10~~

Our score

★ 4.7·100K+ installs

Reviewed by Editorial Team, ScoredApps editorial · updated 2026-09-21

Screenshots

A cat in a hat standing beside a kei truck in a foggy pine forest — Try before you buy

Two figures by a campfire beside the truck at night — Beloved PC hit, now on mobile

The kei truck on a snowy mountain road with on-screen driving buttons — Overwhelmingly Positive

The cat inside a shed with a hole in the floor — Fish first, profits later

Loading a box into the truck outside a red building — Pick up, deliver, profit

The cat at a vending-machine shop being asked if it needs anything else — Upgrade your delivery game

About Easy Delivery Co.

Easy Delivery Co. is a cozy, quietly unnerving driving game — a cat in a kei truck delivering packages through a snowbound mountain town with overpriced fuel, radio stations, no GPS and residents who are definitely normal — that hit 96 per cent on Steam and came to iOS and Android in spring 2026 as try-before-you-buy: the first area free, the rest a single unlock, also on Play Pass. No ads, no other purchases. Reviews call it perfect for the dark with a coffee, and want a save mid-delivery.

Game information

DeveloperDoghowl Games Ltd

Version1.12.8 (Android) · 1.12.7 (iOS)

Size204 MB (Android) · 442 MB (iOS)

Price / In-appFree · $12.99 unlock

Contains adsNo

In-app purchasesYes

Content rating4+

Requires (Android)Android 10+

Requires (iOS)iOS 15.0+

Offline modeYes — single-player, nothing collected

Interface languagesEN

Store rating4.7 from 750 ratings

Installs100K+

Updated by developer2026-08-14

Data checked2026-09-21

Specs come from the official store listings and were last checked on 2026-09-21. Developers change pricing and requirements — check the store page before installing.

Easy Delivery Co. Review: A Cat, a Kei Truck and a Town With No Secrets

No GPS, No Marker, Just the Roads and the Radio

The design is trust: you are the new driver for a delivery company in a mountain town buried under strange weather, and the game gives you a kei truck, a paper map, radio stations, wildly overpriced fuel and no player marker at all — an August 25, 2026 Play five-star with ten votes loved how much it trusts you, learning each area by making deliveries, spending hours on jobs with no pressure to progress, and bought it again on Steam after finishing every mobile achievement through Play Pass. The listing's joke — absolutely no secrets whatsoever — is the story: what happened to Seb, the former driver, and what MK is not saying, with multiple endings a June 30 App Store reviewer is chasing after the shutdown ending left them sad. A May 20 five-star bought it for the PlayStation-era look and calls the controls tight; a May 11 Steam completionist calls it the perfect game for the dark with coffee. Doghowl Games publishes; rated 4+ and Everyone, English only.

Repetition by Design, Energy and Cargo to Worry About, and No Mid-Job Save

The praise and the criticism describe the same loop. A September 5 Play four-star loves the graphics and character design and finds the tasks repetitive, the NPCs short on personality, and the layers of worry — energy, fuel, breaking the cargo — stressful next to the pure driving; a July 26 App Store five-star who moved to the Switch version finds the snow map repetitive after a while and asks for more maps; the May 11 fan prefers the repetition. The August 25 review found the unnerving atmosphere never too scary; an April 6 three-star finds it depressing, alone at night in the snow. Bugs are small: an August 30 Play four-star's game freezes occasionally and, on reopening, the delivery job is aborted, so a mid-job save is the request; an April 6 review finds the hold-to-open map clunky. An August 31 one-star is simply lost without a marker. Ratings: 4.7 from 3,590 on Play with 100,000-plus installs, 4.7 from 758 on the App Store.

Free First Area, Then $9.99 or $12.99, No Ads, Play Pass Included

The model is try before you buy: the download is free and runs until the tunnel to Snowy Peaks, per an August 23 reviewer who bought the full game there and calls it super worth it; the App Store lists Base Game at $12.99 and, in a second listing, $9.99, with Google Play at $12.99 and a wider regional range, and the game is included in Google Play Pass. No ads, no currency, no other purchases; Apple lists no tracking and Google's data-safety card lists nothing collected or shared. The install is 442 MB on iOS 15 or newer, with Mac and Apple Vision support, Android 10 or newer. An August review asks for Backbone controller support. Prices are regional.

Pros

Deliveries without GPS or a marker that teach you the town road by road
A cozy-eerie mountain town with radio stations, lore and multiple endings
PlayStation-era visuals with tight driving controls, per a May review
Free first area, then one unlock; no ads, nothing collected; on Play Pass
4.7 on both stores, 96 per cent on Steam

Cons

Repetitive tasks and a single snow map, per September and July reviews
Energy, fuel and cargo damage that make the cozy loop stressful for some
No save mid-delivery — a freeze aborts the job, per an August review
No controller support and a map you must hold open

Download From Google PlayDownload From App Store

We don't host any files. These buttons open the official Google Play and App Store listings.

Verdict

A 7.5: a small, strange, lovable driving game sold with a generous demo and one unlock, whose repetition is the point for some players and the problem for others. Take it if you want a cozy loop with an undertow and are happy to learn a town without a marker. Skip it if energy and fuel meters ruin your idea of cozy, or if you want more than one snowy map.

Gameplay7Deliver, refuel, learn the roads, notice what is wrong — repetitive on purpose, and sometimes just repetitive.

Controls7Tight truck handling on touch; a hold-to-open map and no gamepad support.

Replay value6Multiple endings and achievements one reviewer completed twice; one map.

Graphics & sound8Low-poly snow and night, and radio stations that make the world, per reviews.

Monetisation9A generous demo and one unlock — the Steam price on a phone, no strings.

7.5out of 10 · weighted average of the five scores above

Frequently asked questions

Can you play Easy Delivery Co. offline?

Yes — it is single-player with no ads, no online features and nothing collected per Google's data-safety card; once unlocked, the town is on your phone. Play Pass copies check the subscription occasionally. The August 2026 freeze bug is local and costs the current job, not the save.

Is Easy Delivery Co. free?

The first area is — up to the tunnel to Snowy Peaks. The rest is one in-app purchase, Base Game at $12.99 on the App Store with a $9.99 listing alongside, $12.99 on Google Play or free with Play Pass. No ads, no currency, no other purchases. Prices vary by region.

What phone do you need for Easy Delivery Co.?

iOS 15 or newer with 442 MB free — iPhone, iPad, Mac and Apple Vision — or Android 10 or newer. It is a low-poly game and no review reports performance trouble; the freeze an August 2026 reviewer describes is a bug rather than a load.

Can you play Easy Delivery Co. with friends?

No. It is single-player — one cat, one truck, one town — with no co-op, multiplayer or leaderboards on either store. A May 2026 reviewer recommends playing it in the dark with a close friend beside you, which is the multiplayer it has.

How long is Easy Delivery Co.?

As long as you let it be: there is no pressure to progress, and an August 2026 reviewer spent hours doing jobs before the story; the endings arrive in a handful of hours, and a completionist finished every achievement and started again on Steam. The free area is the first hour or so.