Goodwill Bins Honolulu, Hawaii Goodwill Outlet

Goodwill Bins Honolulu, Hawaii Goodwill Outlet
place

2610 Kilihau St, Honolulu, HI 96819

phone

(808) 845-7071

schedule
Mon: 9 AM–5 PM
Tue: 9 AM–5 PM
Wed: 9 AM–5 PM
Thu: 9 AM–5 PM
Fri: 9 AM–5 PM
Sat: 9 AM–5 PM
Sun: 9 AM–5 PM

Goodwill Outlet in Honolulu, Hawaii a last-chance Goodwill bins center. You can browse clothing, books, shoes, electronics and more at the Goodwill bins; this outlet has the pay-by-pound model, shopping carts are provided, restrooms on-site, and Smoking, food, and drinks are not allowed. As the last-stop shop for bargain hunters, this outlet lets you snag as-is items at unbeatable discounts.

Rules and Amenities

shopping_cart Has Carts
child_friendly Children Allowed
no_food Food & Drink Not Allowed
accessible Wheelchair Accessible
credit_card Accepts Cash and Card
scale Pay-Per Pound
smoke_free Smoking Allowed
leaderboard Competition Level: Competitive

Pricing

checkroom Clothing

1 piece $1.25
12 pieces $13.50
24 pieces $24
100 pieces $81.25

menu_book Books

Hard cover $1.99 each
Paperback $0.50 each

Shoes Shoes

1 pair $2.99
6 pairs $14.35
24 pairs $25.10

toys Toys

$1.99 each

play_circle_filled Media

$0.99 each

We recommend calling ahead or checking the store's website to confirm hours and availability before visiting.

Oʻahu's single Goodwill outlet offers thrifting with authentic island flavor - the vibe is laid-back Hawaiian, but don't let that fool you because the action is surprisingly fast and efficient. This is a popular spot for dedicated bargain hunters who know the bins hold unique treasures.
Staff keeps things moving with bin rotations every twenty minutes, ensuring fresh inventory and engaged shoppers. The finds reflect island life and Hawaii's role as a Pacific crossroads - endless colorful aloha shirts, authentic military gear from the numerous bases, and fascinating Costco returns that tell the story of island retail.
Wear gloves and lightweight, breathable clothing because the non-air-conditioned warehouse heats up quickly, especially midday. Shopping carts are available but often old and showing wear from the salty coastal environment - many regulars prefer bringing their own sturdy bags.
Pro tip for electronics hunters: pay attention to those bins because tourism means unique, high-quality Japanese import gadgets and electronics get left behind by visitors. You'll find tech items you can't get on the mainland.
The combination of island culture, military presence, and international tourism creates a unique donation stream that makes Honolulu's Goodwill bins unlike anywhere else in the world.