I'm a little bummed I took a bins virgin to this location because this is the nicest goodwill outlet I've ever been to....and I've been to locations in five states! We went in a Thursday afternoon and it was a lovely experience. Clean restrooms, clean water dispenser and organize beyond belief! The typical were there....the gen z bros in their camping chairs and resellers who hang there all day. Bring a mask, bring gloves and bring patience. I found amazing brands and ended up with items at $1.81 per piece. Can't wait to come back here to treasure hunt! read more

Goodwill Outlet - The bounty - Community Service/Non-Profit Near Me - Denver, Colorado

This store absolutely will not hire people with intellectual disabilities. I have applied every time I see the need for donation or textiles on their website; he even had an interview once and was told they will call when they get an open position and they never do. This Individual will need no outside support for this position, as a job coach I only help with paperwork. I THOUGHT THE ARC WAS SUPPOSED TO EMPOWER PEOPLE WILL DISSABILITIES? read more

Great outlet location with plenty of bins. Lots of people camping out for the day so carts are hard to come by, definitely bring your own bag to hold your finds in. Seemed nice and orderly, everyone followed the posted rules for shopping. read more

Not a place for kids but great to find hidden gems. Good for clothes and furniture but not great for home decor. The weight is too pricey for home decor read more

The people are kind and the space is clean and organized nicely. I purchased some games and they were all complete when I brought them home- the price seemed fair as well read more

I ventured into my first Goodwill Bins store yesterday and oh my, it was overwhelming, fun, addicting, and before I knew it I was leaving 3 hours later! Seriously only thought I'd poke around and be gone in an hour at the most. For those that have never been, the Bins are put in rows across the big open floor. The clothes were on the left side as you entered and the decor/household/travel items/shoes/sports equipment/etc were on the right. Being clueless when I first arrived, I just sort of started looking in the bins to the right and within minutes had found a "keeper" that I was now holding on to for dear life. I noticed folks sitting around the parameter of the store, going through their finds, and sorting everything out. By the time I'd made it down a row of bins, I had more than my IKEA bag and arms could carry. LOL, I'm sure I was site. The grocery/shopping carts were all gone, so I'm extremely thankful I had my IKEA bag in the car. Little hint, I ended up finding a couple of big tote bags that were able to hold all my treasures. I'll either keep and use them or donate them back. After a few minutes, an announcement was made over the intercom (which was hard to understand, it sounded muffled) and then associates told us to step back and quit shopping. They then moved the bins out (one one side of the room) for about 10 minutes and returned them back FULL. Everyone started lining up on the sides of the building (behind the red/yellow line) until we were given the all clear to approach the bins (but not touch). Then, they said "SHOP" and it was like nothing I'd ever seen before! And...I was right there in the middle of it! Found several pairs of fabulous hiking/outdoors shoes, a brand new roller bag for our 25 year old son, a couple of pieces of clothing that people had put back (including a skirt for our daughter), and some dog toys. I then found a tiny spot to sit against the wall and go through my items too. It was AMAZING and I'm addicted!!!! You can't beat the pricing by the pound for different merchandise types (clothing, housewares, shoes, etc). Can't wait to go back...and bring my family! read more

My whole life is different, because this place has changed, and is no longer the 99 cent thrift store, but a thrift pallet clearinghouse. I can't even begin to explain how dearly I loved this store. I was a CU Boulder student, living in Denver, and took Federal as a detour one day, to avoid traffic. I saw this giant thrift warehouse and got curious. Over the next two years, I outfitted myself with lovely furniture and clothes at this Goodwill. I used to stop at least once a week, and because other people were scared of the sketchy location, and viewed it as a "substandard" store, I only ever went there alone. My own sister made fun of me unmercifully, and with that amount of peer pressure, I surely would have succumbed and gone back to the more "respectable" thrift stores - but this place was so amazing that I was willing to undergo any amount of criticism, for a few hours of "Goodwill Warehouse" shopping bliss. It certainly also helped that this store had obviously been some sort of old department store, before the era of escalators and cookie-cutter similar "uniformity standards" from store to store. It had some weird throwback elegance to it, and even the ground-floor bargain furniture and shoes area felt old and somehow dignified, though the whole place was seriously sorta sketchy. It attracted old things, I think. It was a weird little ghetto gem that 'regular' thrifters thought of as dirty and disheveled, but it was my secret thrift paradise. These are just some of the amazing things I got at the "goodwill warehouse", as I used to call it, over the years: A pair of white pine heywood wakefield step tables, bought for 2.99 a table; a couple of really awesome vintage 50s lamps, the kind you see at "Mod Livin" selling for a hundred bucks a piece, but which I got for less than 5 bucks each; A piece of vintage magenta upholstery fabric, which I used to reupholster my hideously-plaid printed 1950's danish lowline sleeper couch, 99 cents; I have bought numerous pairs of unworn designer shoes here, from Blahnik, to Ferragamo, to Nina, all beautiful, and all less than 5 bucks a pair; Lots and lots of beautiful clothes and purses, always 99 cents an item. Now, Goodwill has replaced the warehouse with the terrible "Outlet World" bin system, which is thrift horror at its very worst. It makes digging through other people's garbage on trash day look pretty awesome in comparison. My life is infinitely sadder for having lost the Goodwill Warehouse. Please, for the love of God, if you read this review and know of a similar type of thrift store, please send me a response with the info. My life is a much more impoverished place for having lost my favorite super-cheap thrift store, and I'd do anything to find another that's anything like it. read more

All I can say is surreal. I felt like I was in some weird postapocalyptic crackhead garbage heap with people hoarding their found treasures. There were guys with shopping carts full of scrap metal and people looking for ebayable collectables. I was looking for things I could dismantle for the fabric, so it wasn't a big deal if it they partially damaged. If you're not in the mood to sift through random piles of crap definitely pay the few extra dollars to go elsewhere. read more

Not a typical Goodwill retail store, kinda like the outlet stores I guess. This is not my cup of tea, regular goodwill stores are bad enough on the grunge factor for me. I can't sift through piles of garbage laden with dirty underwater and crusty pans without gagging just a bit. Some people wear gloves which seems like the bare minimum in maintaining personal safety, but for me it's like being in a park port-a-potty, I don't even want to breath it in! Cheap though if that's what your looking for, dirt cheap. I'm sure there are treasures to be found but I would bring your hazmat suit. read more

This place sent me the wrong thing on amazon. I am currently working on trying to get my money back. They so far have not contacted me. The number provided online is not working either. Do not trust this place. read more

I'm guessing that this is the headquarters for all the GW stores. I can't believe what you guys are doing to your stores! Your prices have gone through the roof. It used to be fun to shop and find cool stuff. I never felt guilty spending a little money on myself. Now some of your stuff is priced higher than new. I can't find any good books anymore cuz I heard you guys are selling them on line. And now I heard that I won't even be able to get any cute fun jewelry in your stores anymore because you're putting that on line too. Do you guys remember what you are in business for? You're supposed to be helping people. Aren't you non profit? I can't afford much and have always been able to get nice clothes at your stores for a good price. I suppose you don't care about helping the people who live in the community anymore. Just your own pockets! Why are you still calling yourselves "Good"will. read more