In this blog, I’m going to share the key differences between your average Goodwill and a Goodwill Outlet, as well as the people that it’s the most worth it for (If you’re a re-seller, keep reading). But hey, can we blame people for having a little entrepreneurial spirit in the last couple of years? What used to be an affordable way to purchase second-hand goods started becoming much more expensive ever since Goodwill began filtering and re-selling their more valuable donations online.Ī spike in re-sellers in recent years has contributed a part in this price hike too. I’ll share more about this soon.īut seriously, when did Goodwill thrift stores become so expensive?īased on thousands of Google Reviews across the country, I’ve come to notice that Goodwill retail stores everywhere are jacking up their prices. Compare that to Goodwill Outlets, where everything is charged by weight, typically costing $1.49/lb to $2.99/lb. One of the main differences between a regular Goodwill thrift store and a Goodwill Outlet is that regular Goodwills have, in recent years, become less and less affordable. Goodwill Thrift Stores Are Becoming Less And Less “Affordable” Shopping at the bins is much more thrilling and favorable for your wallet, as long as you’re willing to get your hands a little dirty, It’s hard to compare a Goodwill outlet store with your average Goodwill thrift store. So let’s dive into talking about why the bins are the best opportunity to find expensive brand-name clothes, toys, electronics, and more, for dirt-cheap prices. But, besides buying by the pound, Goodwill bins offer an entirely different experience of second-hand shopping. Goodwill outlets, also known as Goodwill bins, are like regular Goodwill thrift stores, except they don’t sell items by individual piece-they sell them by weight.
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