Lost and Found Co Juju Locations: How to Find Every Hidden Juju by Level

What Juju Are and Why Their Locations Matter

Juju are optional collectibles tucked into the clutter of almost every stage in Lost and Found Co., and each one you grab becomes a stronger hint you can spend later. That makes their locations worth knowing: a Juju you walk past is a hint you never get to use on the one item that refuses to show up. The catch is that the game never marks them on a map. You find them by reading the scenery, not by following a marker, and the community's location guides are built almost entirely from screenshots and video because the spots are so visual.

If you are searching for a written list of coordinates, that does not really exist for this game — and any article claiming otherwise is guessing. What does exist is a small set of player-made guides that walk each level in order, plus a handful of spotting tricks that make the hunt much faster.

How to Spot a Juju Before You Check a Map

The most useful advice comes from the Steam community rather than from the game itself. A long-running spoiler thread on the Lost and Found Co. Steam discussions board lays out the visual tells that separate a Juju from ordinary scenery:

• They are grey, not colorful. If you think you have clicked every grey prop in a room, click them again — slowly.
• Their outlines wobble. Jujus literally cannot sit still; their object borders shift slightly, which is the single most reliable way to pick one out of a crowded shelf.
• They come in all sizes. Some are tiny enough to hide in a seam; others are large enough that players overlook them because they assume something that big must be part of the background.
• Some need a second click. A few Jujus only appear after you interact with the prop in front of them, so a room is never fully searched until you have opened the obvious containers.
• A few sit in secret areas. If a stage has a hidden room or a spot you have not revealed yet, that is a prime suspect.

The same thread's author recommends working through hints gradually rather than jumping straight to the answer screenshots, since the hunt is the point of the game.

Juju Locations by Level: What the Community Guides Cover

Steam's Lost and Found Co. guides hub currently hosts two dedicated Juju references, and both organize their screenshots by level rather than by a single mega-map:

• "All Juju Locations Guide (with Autumn Update)" by Lotus — described by its author as a complete guide to where Jujus are found, ordered chronologically so you can follow along as you unlock stages.
• "All Juju Locations" by Bliccer — the older of the two, built from the demo but noted by its author as still covering Jujus that carried over into the full release.

The demo-era thread lists hint screenshots for the levels it covered at the time: First Request and The Missing Captain on the main story path, plus the side requests Runaway Foxes, Tea Time Troubles, and Missing Meow. Treat those specific screenshots as historical — the author posted them in June 2025 and later had to reupload the images after other players reported they had stopped loading, so if a link looks broken, check the newer guides first.

For stages beyond that early set, the broader Lost and Found Co. walkthrough index on Casual Game Guides is a reasonable starting point; it names busier stages such as Apartment Apocalypse, Smoothie Showdown, and What An Unlucky Day as the ones where holding Juju for a late sweep pays off most.

A Community-Confirmed Example: The Missing Meow Cat Food Bag

One location is documented well enough in the discussion thread to describe in words. A player stuck on Missing Meow asked about a Juju that resembles a bag of cat food next to a television. Another user confirmed it sits in the same room as the so-called "cat lady," and that the secret room holding it is under a sofa where an employee is sitting — a spot several players in the thread admitted walking straight past.

Two clarifications from that exchange are worth keeping in mind: "cat lady" refers to a woman in the level, not the elegant white cat, and the Juju is close to her room but not inside it. That kind of plain-language description is rare for this game, which is why the thread is still being consulted months after it was posted.

How to Use Juju Hints Without Wasting Them

Collecting Juju is only half the job — spending them badly is how players end up stuck anyway. The routine that works:

1. Play normally first. Pick up Jujus as you sweep a room rather than stopping the level to hunt every one.
2. Use the free hint before the paid one. The standard clue costs nothing; a Juju hint is a limited resource.
3. Spend only when you are down to one stubborn objective. A hint that narrows a whole messy room is worth far more than one spent in the first two minutes.
4. Search the area the hint points to before buying another. Re-scan that corner in a steady pattern instead of clicking across the whole stage again.

A late sweep also makes Jujus easier to spot, simply because the obvious targets are gone and the odd grey, wobbling detail has nothing left to hide behind.

FAQ

Where can I find a complete list of Lost and Found Co Juju locations? The most complete references are the two player-made Steam guides — Lotus's chronologically ordered guide with the Autumn Update and Bliccer's demo-era list — both linked from the Steam guides hub for the game. They use screenshots rather than text descriptions.

How many Jujus are in each level? The sources do not give a reliable per-level count, so treat any specific number you see elsewhere with suspicion. Players in the Steam thread have asked specifically about the final Juju in The Missing Captain and the last one in Missing Meow, which suggests the tail end of a stage is where most hunts stall.

Why can't I see a Juju that should be there? Check two things: whether it is hidden behind a prop that needs clicking first, and whether the room has a secret area you have not opened yet. The Missing Meow cat food bag, for example, sits in a hidden room beneath a sofa.

What do Jujus actually do? They are optional collectibles that convert into extra, more direct hints. Spend them on the last few objectives that refuse to turn up rather than the moment a stage starts feeling crowded.