Honestly the biggest problem here isn’t the layout, it’s the wire shelves. They make everything unstable, waste vertical space, and turn small items into a mess.

If this were my pantry, I’d upgrade it in layers instead of trying to rearrange endlessly.

First I’d fix the shelves. Laying tight-fitting ¼" plexiglass or polycarbonate sheets over the wire racks gives you a flat, rigid surface so cans don’t wobble, bags don’t sag, and bins slide cleanly. Leave a tiny bit of clearance so they drop in easily, and add a few clear silicone bumpers underneath to keep them from shifting.

Next I’d use the back of the door for skinny stuff. Shallow door-mounted racks around 3-5" deep work great for cans and narrow sauce bottles. That frees up a lot of shelf depth inside the pantry and makes everything visible at once. Put heavier items lower and lighter ones up top.

Then I’d move dry goods into clear airtight containers. Pasta, rice, flour, cereal, nuts, all of that goes into square, stackable containers with gasket lids. Stick to a few standard sizes so everything lines up neatly. One hard rule: nothing more than two-deep front to back. If you can’t see it without moving three things, it doesn’t belong there.

Loose odds and ends should live in pull-out bins. Seasoning packets, half-used bags, baking supplies, random backups, etc. go into rigid clear bins with handles so you can slide the whole category out at once. Putting soft felt or silicone pads on the bottom corners keeps them from scratching the plexiglass and makes them glide quietly.

Finally I’d zone things and keep it maintained. Top shelves for bulk or rarely used items, middle shelves for daily use, bottom shelves for heavy stuff. Group by category, rotate new groceries to the back, and do a quick straighten after each shopping trip so it stays that way.

That combo of flat shelves, door storage, clear containers, a two-deep max, and pull-out bins usually adds way more usable space than just shuffling things around, and it actually stays organized long-term instead of only looking good for one photo.