Dessert DIY

Simulation · CrazyLabs LTD

Dessert DIY icon
357.2K ratings
4.4
Installs
100M+
Price
Free
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Dessert DIY screenshots

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Dessert DIY is built around one idea that sets it apart from most cooking games: you are not just making the dessert, you are running the shop that sells it. The developer, CrazyLabs LTD, has put ice cream rolls, mirror cakes, boba tea and popsicle stacks into a single free simulation, and the result is a game about production as much as presentation.

That combination is what makes it interesting to me. Plenty of games let you decorate a cake and move on; this one asks you to turn those creations into a business, selling to customers and putting the proceeds back into the shop. If you like the rhythm of making something small and pretty, then watching it pay off, this is the loop the game is built on.

It is a free download with ads and in-app purchases, rated for Everyone, and it has found a very large audience. The install count and average rating suggest the formula works for a lot of people, though the presence of ads and purchases is worth factoring in before you start.

A dessert counter with a business behind it

The premise is straightforward: each dessert is a small project with its own steps and its own look.

What gives the game its shape is the shop. You are not making desserts into a void; you are selling them to customers, who choose from the range you have on offer. That turns each finished item into stock, and the shop into something you can improve over time.

The variety of desserts on offer backs up the promise of plenty of confectionery potential. Jelly dye, icing, lollipop designs, fruit, syrup and toppings are all part of the toolkit, which means the same base dessert can come out looking quite different depending on what you do with it.

Rolling, icing and stacking, step by step

A typical session, based on how the developer describes it, starts with picking a dessert. You might choose an ice cream roll, a mirror cake, a boba tea or a popsicle stack, and from there you work through the preparation and decoration stages for that item.

The tools are the heart of it. Icing on the cake, jelly dye, fruit ingredients, syrup and sweet toppings are all available to shape how the finished dessert looks. The developer frames this as working like a professional cake maker, and the emphasis is clearly on the decorative side.

Once a dessert is done, it goes into the shop's rotation. Customers then choose from what you have made, and the money from those sales feeds back into the shop itself. That is the full circle: make, decorate, sell, upgrade, and then start again with something new.

For anyone who has played ice cream roll games before, the individual steps will feel familiar. The difference here is that the making and the selling are joined together, so a well-decorated dessert is not just a finished picture but a product that has a job to do.

Why the loop keeps pulling you back

The reason this kind of game holds attention is the constant supply of small, complete tasks. Each dessert has a beginning and an end, and each one can be made slightly differently from the last. That makes it easy to play for a few minutes and still feel like something got finished.

The upgrade path adds a second layer. Selling desserts lets you improve the shop, which in turn gives you more reason to keep making and selling. It is a gentle kind of progression, driven by your own output.

The developer also keeps adding to the mix. The most recent update brought fresh recipes and new tools, along with bug fixes, which suggests the content side of the game is still being fed. For a game that depends on variety, that matters more than it might in other genres.

The creative angle is the other draw. Between jelly dye, icing and decorative toppings, there is room to make desserts that look like yours rather than a fixed template. The developer pitches this as a journey with endless sweet possibilities, and while that is marketing language, the range of ingredients and tools does support the general idea.

What it costs and what comes with it

Dessert DIY is free to download. It contains ads and it offers in-app purchases, so the free experience comes with both of those present. The content rating is Everyone, which fits the subject matter.

The scale of the audience is notable: more than 100 million installs and a 4.4 average across 357,231 ratings. That is a lot of people making a lot of ice cream rolls, and the rating suggests most of them are happy with what they got.

One practical detail worth knowing if you live in California: the developer provides a way to opt out of the sale of personal information through the settings page inside the app. It is a small thing, but it is the kind of housekeeping that is easy to miss.

A sweet shop for the right kind of player

Dessert DIY is at its best for players who want a relaxed, creative simulation with a clear sense of progress. If you enjoy decorating, experimenting with colors and toppings, and seeing your work turn into something the game rewards you for, the loop here is well suited to that.

It is also a good fit for shorter sessions. The individual desserts are self-contained, so you can dip in, make something, sell it and come back later. That makes it easy to pick up alongside other games rather than instead of them.

The caveats are the ones that come with the territory: it is free but ad-supported, and there are in-app purchases. If you prefer a simulation without ads and in-app purchases, that combination is something to weigh before installing.

For everyone else, the appeal is simple. It takes a familiar cooking-game format, adds a shop to sell what you make, and keeps the content coming. The install numbers and the rating suggest that combination has landed well, and the recent update shows the developer is still tending to it.

The short verdict

A free, ad-supported dessert shop simulation that suits players who like creative cooking games with a light business loop.

What's new in version 3.7.0.0

Hey dessert lovers! Our latest update brings a delicious mix of new features and improvements. Discover fresh recipes, try out new tools, and enjoy a smoother gameplay experience. We’ve also fixed some bugs to keep everything running sweetly. Keep those sweet desserts coming and have a delicious day crafting your favorite treats! Love the game? Share your feedback and help us make Dessert DIY even better!

App specs

  • Version3.7.0.0
  • UpdatedSeptember 2, 2026
  • Downloads100M+
  • RequiresAndroid 7.1+
  • PriceFree
  • Age ratingEveryone

Dessert DIY: frequently asked questions

What can I actually make in Dessert DIY?

The game covers ice cream rolls, mirror cakes, boba tea, lollipops and popsicle stacks, among other sweets. You decorate them using icing, jelly dye, fruit, syrup and a range of toppings. The emphasis is on how each dessert looks when it is finished.

How does selling desserts work?

Once you have made a dessert, it goes into your shop's range. Customers then choose from what you have on offer, and the sales let you upgrade the shop. That upgrade path is what keeps the making and selling connected.

Is Dessert DIY free, and does it have ads or purchases?

It is a free download. The game contains ads and offers in-app purchases, so both are part of the experience. It carries an Everyone content rating.

What was added in the most recent update?

The newest version adds recipes and tools, and smooths out play. The developer also fixed a number of bugs. It is a content-focused update rather than a change of direction.

Can California residents opt out of data sales?

Yes. California residents can ask CrazyLabs not to sell their personal information, using a setting inside the app.

Pros

  • Free to download and play
  • Wide range of desserts to make
  • Shop progression driven by your sales
  • Creative tools like jelly dye and icing
  • Rated Everyone, easy to pick up

Cons

  • Contains ads
  • Offers in-app purchases
  • Focus stays on desserts and shopkeeping

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