Overpriced, period. Used baking pans for a price I could buy them new, obsolete computers at least 15 years old priced for dozens of dollars (and they aren't even tested), and the clothes aren't even cheap. Aren't the point of thriftstores to attract as mant customers as possible with low prices? read more

No dressing rooms to try on clothes? Soooo...we're just supposed to strip mid-aisle? If you're buying a coat or something that is made to go on over other clothes, that's fine trying them on out in the store...but blouses....t-shirts...form fitting tops...dresses....etc....? Or, you know, PANTS? How the fuck are you supposed to know if these things fit without trying them on? And to only offer exchanges - no refunds or in-store credit - if you get all the way home and find out (shock!) the items don't fit? It's an absolute joke. Oh, and the prices are stupid high for a thrift store. I used to love thrifting at VV, but I'm done. Good luck to ya. read more

Terrible customer service don't come here, not worth the hassle. It's not worth the time didn't realize this had a hole in it read more

Value Village - Just got this and had a whole exchange only - Thrift Stores Near Me - Woodinville, Washington

This was a great shipping day. Lots of great buys and so many deals today! I'm glad I stopped by. I highly recommend this location. Always clean, neat and organized. Great items priced great and very reasonable. read more

Value Village - These are my finds 4 items. Love them all $2.49-$3.99 amazing thanks - Thrift Stores Near Me - Woodinville, Washington

It's not like a thrift store they are more way extremely expensive. 'Rose' is much better and they do sell new clothes. Reduce the price to accommodate low earning people so that they can fit in the society. read more

If you've been to a Value Village, you've been to every Value Village. Was looking for a copy of the Amplified Bible, but they don't have any Bibles. Why? That's messed up. I did find a cool over the sling bag which I like using, so that was a win. The place was a good size- even on a Saturday afternoon people were spread out, not in each other's space bubbles, and aisles were easy to get around. read more

Value Village - Nice spacious thrift store - Thrift Stores Near Me - Woodinville, Washington

I love thrifting especially value village but this locations manager, the one with the flat cap, has some sort of a bad complex. The floor workers and cashiers are super friendly and very helpful, but the manager is very condescending, passive and demeaning. Items with multiple components are all priced separately as duplicates instead of taped together and sold as one unit. Upon asking nicely to understand better the manager responded with a very condescending tone, implying that he was happy to deny us of service and prove us wrong. I will no longer be shopping at this location until the manager has received psychiatric treatment and stops power tripping. read more

When I walked in and saw how high the prices were I should have left but I needed some silverware and a couple pans. After leaving I went next door and they had new silverware cheaper. Look elsewhere first. read more

I'm not stranger to thrift stores, but Value Village/Savers stores. This one in particular is large, well organized and well run. They have a large staff working the floor and the back constantly stocking and organizing clothes and items. The store is pretty clean and for a couple hours before the store is open the entire staff is working hard to get the store ready to go. Let's just say I have the inside scoop. I've scored some cool stuff here in my visits. Nice drinking glasses, and a very good condition lamp all for decent enough prices. Some of the tags are a bit overpriced, including buy 4 books get 1 free? Really? Should be more like BOGO on those seeing as how they have a small library accumulating and not a lot of it moving. Most thrift stores have a tough time maintaining order with the swarms of folks that roll in. They do a pretty good job trying to keep that in order here. Besides the kick on some of the prices, I wish they had at least one manned register. It's all self-checkout here. Good store overall though. read more

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I saw an obviously disabled man get asked to leave because he has a small dog in a stroller. The staff person talking to them was incredibly rude. Not going back. read more

Always keep in mind that Value Village (VV) is a for-profit company. Yes, they have a "commmunity donation center" but unlike Goodwill, VV does NOT donate a percentage of its profits to the community. Don't believe it? Google "what percentage of Value Village donations goes to the community?" to learn more. Having said this, the even worse part is their prices are ridiculously high. They take the "thrift" out of "thrifting." read more

Value Village still has some good finds but the prices are much higher than any other thrift store. But more than that! I'm pretty sure Value Village is in financial trouble because while their prices have skyrocketed to an almost retail price point, service has plummeted and all checkouts are self checkouts. In addition; they have removed all of their dressing rooms, so unless you want to try on those $18.00 used pants in the isle you have no idea whether you'll like them on until you get them home. And if you don't like them then too bad for you! There are no returns, just store credit. Normally at thrift stores I don't mind the store credit only policy since I almost never bring anything back, but pants are always a crap shoot. Prices are too high, service is non existent and no privacy to try clothes on! Nope! Goodbye Value Village! read more

I love thrifting and have been doing it all my life. Growing up, we were poor and didn't have a choice but now I am fortunate to be able the go thrifting because I enjoy it. I will not go here again. The prices are insane!!!! They are pricing things at normal store prices. Why buy something second hand when you can buy it new for the same price or even less in some cases. And books?? We love reading so I have gone in a few times to see about getting books. They are asking 4.99 and 5.99 for used books?? I can go to half price and get books for cheaper. There are so many people in need and that can't afford to go to the malls and shop so thrift stores are their only option. VV is disgusting. They get all of their donations for free and then charge an arm and a leg for it. Gotta love for profit second hand stores!! I will donate my goods and go thrifting at other second hand stores. This place is way over priced. read more

This place is a complete joke... First, their prices are absolutely absurd. They want to charge more for things than they were brand new. Second, they have no fitting rooms so you can't even try anything on. Third, you can't return things for a refund, you can only exchange. I have zero desire to shop or donate to Value Village ever again and hopefully someone in charge gets some sense because this place is completely ridiculous. read more

Value Village - Charging more for these than they were brand new at Target - Thrift Stores Near Me - Woodinville, Washington

This is a shot-hole of all thrift stores. I usually donate at least a half dozen times a year here because it's convenient. This VV is close to all the high income-earners, so it should be teaming with deals. Not so much. As a donattee - they make it very hard to drop things off. No baby items are accepted. No bedding furniture is accepted. Whatever else you donate depends on how much room they have. They closed their Redmond location citing the light rail development 3 years ago - the space is still empty. It was just "too expensive" for the owner and his billion dollar ranch. As a consumer - there are no fitting rooms, there is no return policy, they don't clean or wash any of their items that they get for free and yet they price them almost at the price of a brand new item (sometimes even higher! They don't even check price tags - some items have an existing tag from a store that is lower than the price they tag for a used item they received for free). They will not allow you to try things on before purchasing. All cashier stands have been converted to "self check out" stands. Some items are missing a price tag and when asked - those are valued at new item value (ie a used T-shirt is sold at priced as new, and when asked about pricing, they use their a-hole voice to tell you if you don't like it - they will "process" it for their own official price within 48 hours. I don't think I will return, would rather donate to Goodwill read more

This is my preferred place for donations. Friendly staff, drive up lane is open late.

This location is big. Has self-checkout lanes - hooray! Came in to look for any craft items and found dozens of bags with stuff I wanted. Prices are high for a thrift store on some items. Friendly staff helped me when I checked the wrong barcode on an item. read more

Lots of good options. However very overpriced for a place that gets their product for free !! Also no dressings room and they only do exchanges. So pretty much put everything I picked out back because idk if it will fit and I live over an hour away. read more

Going into any second hand store you have to be opened and flexible about what you want, when you go shopping. The selection of the store is huge I purchase many high quality clothes for a good price. If you are in the area I would recommend checking out the store. So mushy options for pants, shirts, formal clothes, dress, shoes, etc... this store is awesome! Also they have self-checkout. I purchased what feels brand new adidas pants, a velvet blue dress, a green cardigan, and black converse! read more

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I have mixed feelings about this store. On the positive side, they have a better-than-average selection of clothes. (I credit the local tech industry that calls this area "home".) Now, the less-than-awesome news. Something stinks here, and it isn't "that one pair of pants" found in every store. Oh no. Whoever is running corporate these days has made it crystal clear that profit-before-people is the new business model. First, they haven't reopened their dressing rooms, and it is my understanding they do not intend to. Ever. At first, I didn't think anything of it. It made sense during COVID. Keeping germs out of small, shared, rectangular boxes made sense. That's not why they are still closed. Someone did the math on exchanges. What's that? You had your heart set on trying on 59 items because they a such a good deal? You can still do that -if you buy all 59. They give you two weeks to EXCHANGE these items. The store will NOT give you your money back. Clothing sales from would-be "no" piles, check! Retained profits from not having to pay staff to maintain dressing rooms, check! Heck, while we're at it, who needs human cashiers? That will save the company a ton of money, right?...Right? You guessed it. The only way for this family of 5 to purchase our shopping cart piled with no-refundable clothes was to DIY it. Did I mention that the scanners weren't built to read tags on every surface known to man? Sometimes, they would not scan the item at all. At other times, they would scan it 6 times before the "beep" was delivered. Multiply that by every customer in the checkout lines. We all had to wait for the one human who was frantically bouncing from register to register, manually keying in unreadable items and removing duplicates. It was a nightmare. "But it's for charity..." No. Value Village is a for-profit company that buys clothes from charities. There's a big difference. Make sure you're clear about that. Their billion-dollar bottom line is doing just fine. Nope. You can keep your killer deal on quippy, fan-favorite t-shirts and designer bands. My sanity is worth more. I can think of a dozen other companies I'd rather give my money to. read more

This place is way overpriced for a thrift store. Now they have removed the dressing rooms and also won't allow returns - even if it is same day. Don't buy any clothes here unless you are willing to change in the aisle to make sure they fit. What a clever way for VV to double their profits as they will profit again when you re-donate the items for someone else to purchase. Unreal read more

Ok, so I love thrifting, finding good deals. But when I came here today. There was a couple by the men's section waiting for workers to bring out new clothes on the floor. They literally run towards those racks and rip things out if your hands, mean mug everyone around. And just don't let you look. I tried to look at the new racks but the women is almost shoving you out if the way. Plus they kept chit chatting with an older women worker like they planning something. Ended up not buying anything. They definitely had a good pile of clothes. One thing I hate about thrifting are the customers like them. read more

This location is expensive and there are no longer dressing rooms. I used to love shopping here, but what's the point of selling clothing if you do not have places to try things on?! Went there to buy some pants and had to take a gamble. Won't be going back until after the pandemic. read more

Do not donate here, the owner is filthy rich , his "lake house" which meaning not his only house but one of many is a multi million dollar mansion with a car garage with 30 + cars and he has an employee to handle just hi cars and wine . He bought a 1/2 million dollar bathtub for his lake house. I know because I have been there. My daughter was their house sitter. At least open up the changing rooms or give full returns read more

No more. I've donated at this location on and off for years. Typically the drive thru is a mess of carts and donations...today I came thru with my truck to donate an office chair. I didn't think I would fit so took the outside loop ( which has never been a problem before). The attendant told me I couldn't drop my item, I had to get into line (there was one other vehicle there unloading). So I went around, parked and walked up with the chair. At this point there were no other vehicles there, the attendant came running at me, she said I can't drop off without coming thru in a vehicle!! I asked if there were any way to walk up a donation ... and she said no, only out of a vehicle. I asked to speak to a manager, but none seemed to be readily available. This experience coupled with the bad wrap this company receives regularly from critics has ended my relationship. I ended up driving a block and donating the chair to Goodwill with no issues. read more

I have shopped at Value Village all my life and have never recirced such bad service. I arrived at 7:25 because the store closes at 8 and was immediately told to hurry by the lady who was the manager because they actually close at 7:45. For the next twenty minutes I could not even go just in shopping because she was circling the store SHOUTING in every persons face that they need to get in line. When somebody tried to walk in at 7:40 she told them the doors were locked. Everyone in the store looked uncomfortable and rushed. I am not kidding when u say she came over 4 times to tell me to hurry up and when you have someone in your face like that's it's hard to focus on what you want. read more

I just visited this Woodville VV for the first time (Jan 2024) and found some great women's clothing deals (designer outwear winter coats and long sleeve button down tops). I also appreciated how well organized this location was and was well-stocked. The aisles didn't look picked over. I could have spent more hours hunting here! read more

I find good clothes for cheaper prices. A lot of the clothes are name brand. I can get like five outfits for my 6 year old for under a 100 dollars. If you don't mind second hand this is where to go. read more

Terrible management. No quality control. Products are way over priced. Some items can be bought brand new for less than what value village charges for the same item that is used. read more

Less than one star even. The prices are so steep I'd rather buy new & the manager is an incompetent sad case of a man. I wouldn't recommend enemies to shop there. read more

Value Village claims to help people. Many do not know that they are a For-Profit business, and these unsuspecting folks donate their used goods, thinking it is a donation to charity, in order to help people. Value Village literally receives the inventory they sell FOR FREE. They closed their fitting rooms under the guise of COVID "safety", and do not allow returns of clothing that do not fit, they only allow exchange in store within 14 days. While virtually every other local retail store has reopened their fitting rooms, Value Village seems to have no plan to reopen theirs. This is a sad way to conduct a business that is supposed to be helping people. Folks that truly need to shop in thrift stores have no more time than anyone else and requiring them to return and only allow store credit is not a service. They also use flimsy tags which come off easily. The tag fell off while you were trying the item on at home? Too bad, you may not even get store credit. Remember, these are used items, they received for free, and they can very easily reattach a price tag. It is simply wrong to penalize people that need your services. I am fortunate that I'm not in a position where I am required to shop in thrift shops but I choose to as a way to recycle goods and save money. I will take my dollars elsewhere. Further, I will NEVER donate to a Value Village and choose actual not for profit charities to support. read more

I downloaded yelp to write this review here we go! I'm sure they do not pay their employees enough and I know the employees are not personally responsible for the high prices and are literally just enforcing the policies the store has. Most of the employees are sixteen year old girls. I have unpleasant interactions with them but they're kids so I don't usually mind. But! There was a tag missing on this shirt that I was absolutely in love with. They said they couldn't sell it to me and I couldn't put it on hold. But I could go through literally the hundreds of sweaters at their location when it gets priced and there is no guarantee when the pricing will be done. It was quite frustrating but the child behind the counter was really apologetic. About a couple month ago they double charged my mom 129 dollars. They refused to refund her lmaoo so the bank had to do it. It took my mom a month to get her money back. We have been going here for ten years. And their employees used to be real adults but I'm sure they're not paid enough anymore so they got teenagers from upper middle class families on the east-side who are unable to look customers in the eye or have conversations. But honestly I don't mind them because they usually do their job and I really don't care if they speak to me but I know many people do. Village getting sued by Washington state for being misleading and marketing itself as a charity is hilarious because their prices are just so high for no reason other than profit. Their employees make minimum wage (not fifteen more like eleven). There's no job training. No engagement with underserved populations that is their main demographic. They raise prices cause they can and because second-hand stores are "in". They're the largest for-profit thrifting chain in the world. So yeah they wouldn't sell me a sweater, but their store as a whole is ethically irresponsible and I implore you to shop at Goodwill. read more

Everything is way to overpriced. Some of the stuff you can get cheaper elsewhere like eBay/Amazon and they usually dont have anything good.

This value village has great inventory for your crafty needs but pricing can actually be a little surprising. Items can be more expensive than what you'd find at the dollar store or amazon. Service is really amazing as the salesperson checking me out was so kind and patient to help me wrap all my delicate items individually in newspaper. read more

I love Value village. Great way to reuse and create less waste. Lots of great deals to be found. Easy to donate to. Love hunting for bargains and treasures here. My boys have found some fun and unique toys that they would find at a run if the mill toy store. read more

The selection and tidiness are appreciated, however, prices are unreasonable. You can find some of the same items (for example, kids toys and clothing) on Amazon or Target for the same price. Very off-putting. Not to mention no dressing rooms. I like that they have self-checkout, but it would be nice if they also had an actual cashier as an option. read more

OK, I have been a giant fan of thrift stores from LONG before it was cool... I discovered them in high school in about 1980. This is easily among the biggest thrift stores I've ever been in. The new store is housed in a former QFC grocery store and it's definitely the biggest Value Village in our area (keeping in mind Redmond, Kirkland, Auburn, former Renton, N. Seattle, Ballard, and Lake City locations). Actually, I think the store on 99 almost to Alderwood might be almost as big, but I suspect that Woodinville still has more square footage open to customers. Anyway, it's big. Last night, this Value Village hosted a "Savers-Only" (their loyalty club) preview sale for 3.5 hours. It was a blast, and it was a zoo! They had 62 staff on hand, if that gives you an idea... the store officially opens tomorrow, May 2nd. The parking lot was insane, but I think once they're open to everyone, in a few days the novelty will wear off and it will be way more reasonable. Being brand-new, it's especially clean and well-organized. Even with hundreds of shoppers in the store, there was plenty to choose from; we are picky, and we bought more than $100 worth of clothes, toys, and shoes. In addition to those categories, they have kitchen stuff, books, furniture, small electrics, accessories, and baby stuff. There are no surprises here for the regular VV shopper, and it even smells "right". LOL As with most VVs, 80% of the store is clothing, and it's well-organized by gender, item type, and then size and color. I almost want to ding them a star for "not enough fitting rooms" but I will go back in a week during totally-normal business hours to see if I feel the same way. read more

Value Village - Value Village Woodinville from the front of the store, looking towards shoes and men's clothing. - Thrift Stores Near Me - Woodinville, Washington

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The smart bet would be to keep my mouth shut, but I just can't. Customer service? Amazing. Cleanliness? Amazing. Selection? Amazing. Deals? Oh my gosh! A set of white, Noritake china with the platinum band for pennies on the dollar, hurray! Chafing dishes, depression glass, mid-century-modern furniture? Yes! And, the people that work there? Forgive me, but I must disagree with Miss Vicky. I have been to this Value Village location more times than I am willing to admit to my husband, and I have always received customer service that would rival Nordstrom...no, I am serious. Their product knowledge, availability, and willingness to assist have always been pretty terrific. read more

Good stuff! The minimum price of a house in the area is half a million for an ugly 1970's dark wood rambler that hasn't been remodeled inside...so the nice people of the area apparently donate some nice clothing, including name brands, now and then and if you're there at the right moment: voila! The experience: it's ugly, it's not quite dirty? Maybe a little? The fluorescent lightin is too much...but alas, you're just trying to find a bare bones price for an item right? Needs more dressing rooms on weekends and rush hour: some curtain only ones would be better than nothing...pleasantly empty during weekday business hours. Finds: Carter brand infant clothing here make great pass it on keepsake gifts...not quite as many name brands as Bellevue thrift stores...but a start... read more

My husband and I just went here to look around and were very disappointed. The prices on things are way over priced. Like 40 bucks for a shirt! THAT WAS DONATED! Then as we are leaving there is an employee at the cash register DOING A CROSSWORD! There was 6 people waiting in line too! Wont be going back there. read more