Graveyard Keeper 2 Price and Pre-Order Bonuses Explained

Graveyard Keeper 2 has refreshingly simple pricing: one edition, one discount window, one pre-order bonus. Here is exactly what it costs and what you get.

How much does Graveyard Keeper 2 cost?

The pre-purchase promotion on Steam runs until September 22, 2026 — launch day — after which the price returns to $24.99. Regional prices on the PlayStation, Xbox, and Nintendo stores follow their normal conversion patterns; the discount structure is the same everywhere.

For context, that launch price sits at the premium end for the genre: the original Graveyard Keeper launched at $19.99 in 2018 but has since been bundled and discounted to a few dollars in sales. If you are patient rather than eager, history says the sequel will eventually discount too — but no post-launch discount schedule has been announced.

What is included with a pre-order?

Two items, per the official store listings:

1. A personal sauna — a bonus building placed outside your house. The listings do not detail any gameplay effect beyond the building itself, so treat it as a cosmetic/prestige item until launch-day testing.
2. An exclusive outfit for your character, with the design varying by platform — each storefront carries its own variant.

Pre-ordering also simply locks the 20% discount; there are no tiered editions. The game itself arrives on September 22, 2026 on every platform.

Is pre-ordering worth it?

Honest answer: it depends on your appetite for risk, and this wiki will not pretend otherwise.

The case for it: the discount plus bonuses are real value if you were buying at launch anyway, and the developer’s track record is strong — the first game holds a “very positive” rating across more than 50,000 Steam reviews, and the sequel’s reception metrics (500,000 wishlists in nine days, 23,000+ first-day pre-orders) are unusually healthy for the price of a mid-size indie.

The case for waiting: there are no user reviews and no critic reviews yet — the game is unreleased, there is no demo to try, and pre-order bonuses are cosmetic. Waiting a day or two after launch for reviews costs you the discount but removes the blind-buy risk entirely.

Whichever you choose, you can check whether your hardware is ready in system requirements — the specs are so low that most machines are.