Shows similar to Superstore

A mockumentary on a group of typical office workers at Dunder Mifflin Paper Company, where the workday consists of ego clashes, inappropriate behavior, and tedium. Fans of Superstore will appreciate The Office for its quirky humor and lovable ensemble cast, diving into the everyday lives of relatable, yet eccentric characters.

This series centers around a diverse group of detectives in a precinct at the very edge of New York City. Brooklyn Nine-Nine hits the comedic sweet spot with its witty dialogue and endearing characters, making it a perfect follow-up for those who love the workplace dynamics in Superstore.

Follows the Belcher family who run a hamburger restaurant. Despite being animated, Bob's Burgers shares a similar tone of warm, offbeat comedy and detailed depiction of everyday work life that fans of Superstore will likely appreciate.

It follows the absurd antics of an Indiana town's public officials as they pursue various projects to make their city a better place. With its similar mockumentary style and an office-centric setting, Parks and Recreation provides a similar blend of heart and satire that appeals to fans of Superstore.

A smarmy lawyer whose education is deemed void by the bar is forced to attend a local community college with an extremely eclectic staff and student body. Community's unique brand of humor and its focus on a tight-knit, diverse group bickering and bonding is reminiscent of the camaraderie found in Superstore.

Focusing on the strange experiences of a young physician, John 'J.D.' Dorian, as he begins his career in a hospital full of unpredictable staffers and patients. Scrubs balances slapstick comedy with poignant moments, much like Superstore does with its own brand of humor against a backdrop of retail work.

A behind-the-scenes look at the making of a live sketch comedy series, inspired by the showrunners' own experiences at Saturday Night Live. Its fast-paced humor and satirical take on television production would resonate with Superstore fans who enjoy a comedic critique of workplace culture.

Set in a small donut shop in a rapidly gentrifying Chicago neighborhood, the show follows the shop's owner Arthur and his new employee Franco as they deal with various issues. Like Superstore, it explores workplace dynamics and social issues with humor and empathy.