Goodwill Bins in Las Vegas

"UPDATED 01-13-26 Ok, I went back after a month of my last review and they've made HUGE improvements. I drove by on a Monday and when I went inside, it was sooo crowded with bins FULL of clothes piled up, and impressive. (last time I went, it was SOOOO bare and dirty, now it's improved one thousand percent) The people were rummaging getting their bargains by the pound, and there were many teens there too shopping with their friends. I asked the worker is restock every Monday, and he said about every 30-45 minutes! WOW. When the employee swinging doors opened, I saw towers of pallets full of stuff inside. So overall, I do recommend this place if you wanna dig with your hands. You'll walk out with something. I didn't plan to but in 10 minutes, I paid $25 for 12 pounds of clothes/stuffed animals and it's much cheaper than if I went anywhere else. Yes, there's plenty of brand name clothes without the markups too! (BELOW IS MY OLD REVIEW) After going to traditional multiple Goodwills in the area, I decided to try a Clearance Center Bin Style. I've seen many great videos of successful re-sellers and buyers on YouTube like Hairy Tornado that go to Goodwill Bins where you pay by the pound and are usually VERY successful. My expectations were high, not saying I will walk away with a fortune not to resell any of it, but my last few Goodwills in the past month, all the purchases that I spent, (almost a grand worth), were for my household only. On the outside, it looked impressive with all the big rig trucks and appeared to be a 2 story building. What I recommend is don't take my word for it, drive down there yourself, BRING GLOVES, & write your own review Thank you everyone & I hope this review helps you, and like this comment."

"The "vintage clothing" outlet dudes (and a couple employees) have absolutely ruined this place. I used to come here years ago with my wife and daughter, we moved away awhile ago, In town visiting family and we decided to go to the outlet. The first day was okay... Rotations were very slow. My wife found a new in box Microwave Oven that we are taking home with us. On the second day... My daughter only goes for clothes, She was waiting in line when two guys walked in from the parking lot, one cut Infront of her because she's not a man, 5ft4 and not intimidating to this 120 pound 6ft fella wearing a ratty shirt because it's single stitch bro 🥴 And she said something to him about cutting her in line he just pretended not to hear, I was in the hard goods otherwise it wouldn't have gone down this way. When they released the new rotation, the guy elbowed her as he ran for whatever hopefully dry rot, useless piece of junk he was running for leaving a bruise on her stomach. We brought this up to the strange employee, Male, Glasses and very loud and obnoxious, He just said it was standard for the bins essentially and there wasn't much to do about it. We are planning to contact corporate. We took a photo of the man who did it too, Very easily identifiable by his auto immune disease effecting his skin.. When I come back in a couple months and he is still allowed in, I will be contacting the health and safety department and the BBB. I'm already contacting corporate. I know when I used to go here you guys weren't afraid to 86 people but now it's just lenient BS."

"This is going to be a pretty long review, so TDLR: 1. This location doesn't take action against disorderly people 2. They currently don't have working AC 3. Some staff members are extremely unfriendly First off, there is a group of younger guys that make the competition unfair. Right before releasing new bins, the staff has people wait behind a red line on the ground, the group of men slowly inches over the line until they are right near the bin, giving them a head start. In addition to this, they also form lines of 4-5 people in front of the bins so that others are unable to search through them, and if they see you find something that interests them in another bin, they will all converge on your bin and dig in the space in front of you and sometimes even grab things out of your hands (this is especially bad because these people don't seem to bathe). If they see someone outside of their group get something that they wanted, they walk around muttering to themselves about it and even gossip with their group. I've been going here on and off for about 2 years and it blows my mind that these people still haven't been banned They also haven't had their AC working for around 2.5 months... This has made trips to this location extremely exhausting. Finally, like half of the staff is extremely unfriendly. Sometimes instead of just telling you "Hey, we're moving these bins out so we can put new ones out" they just stare you down. This happens pretty often with me because I can't see or hear very well, so I can't always tell that they're trying to exchange the bins, and every single time it makes me feel horrible..."

"This is definitely a very specific kind of shopping experience, so it helps to know what you’re walking into. Bring gloves. Most shoppers here seem to be hunting for very specific items, likely for resale on eBay or other online platforms. The store is largely set up for bin shopping, with large bins of unsorted items that customers sift through. There are posted signs warning about possible sharp objects, and many items are quite dirty, so gloves are a must. Once one side of the store has been fully picked through, shoppers gather in the center waiting for a bell. When it rings, everyone moves quickly, almost running, to the newly refreshed bins on the other side. It’s intense, fast-paced, and definitely not for casual browsing. Very unique, but not something I’d personally do again. That said, there are deals to be found if you’re prepared. Furniture, for example, is reportedly only $2 per piece according to staff, simply because they have so much inventory. If you’re looking for inexpensive furniture and don’t mind heavy cleaning, sanding, or refinishing, this could be a great place to check. Overall: great for resellers, DIYers, and bargain hunters who know what they’re after but probably not ideal for a relaxed thrift shopping trip."