Goodwill Bins Denver, Colorado Goodwill Outlet
place

4355 Kearney St, Denver, CO 80216

phone

(720) 496-2195

schedule
Mon: 8 AM–8 PM
Tue: 8 AM–8 PM
Wed: 8 AM–8 PM
Thu: 8 AM–8 PM
Fri: 8 AM–8 PM
Sat: 8 AM–8 PM
Sun: 8 AM–8 PM

Goodwill Outlet in Denver, Colorado, a clearance-style Goodwill bins warehouse. Thrifters dig through clothing, books, shoes, electronics and more in this pay-by-pound outlet with shopping carts provided and restrooms on-site; Smoking, food, and drinks are not allowed. Items are rotated every half hour to keep merchandise fresh and ensure a fast-paced, exciting shopping experience.

Rules and Amenities

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

Pricing

checkroom Clothing

$0.99 per pound

menu_book Books

$0.49 each

Shoes Shoes

$0.99 per pound

Accessories Accessories

$0.99 per pound

Housewares Housewares

$0.99 per pound

toys Toys

$0.99 per pound

wine_bar Glassware

$0.59 per pound

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

Goodwill Bins Reviews & Ratings

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Thrifting in the Mile High City is an adventure with some serious altitude and a whole lot of attitude, thanks to a fantastic trio of Goodwill outlets scattered across the metro area. Each one has its own distinct personality, which is great because you can basically pick your preferred level of intensity. With southern, central, and eastern outposts to choose from—including this one on Kearney Street—diggers have plenty of ground to cover. The southern location has earned a reputation for being the rowdiest, attracting a crowd of professional pickers who literally camp out before the doors even open. Meanwhile, the central city store often feels considerably more laid-back. But all three share a fast-paced environment and enforce a strict 16-and-over age policy for entry, so you know the focus is on serious hunting.
What truly sets Denver’s Goodwill bins apart from pretty much anywhere else in the country is the incredible pipeline of donations they receive. It’s a direct reflection of the city’s proximity to world-class mountain towns and its seriously outdoorsy population. This means the bins frequently get loaded with high-quality technical and snow-sport gear that would cost an absolute fortune at retail. This is not an exaggeration. On any given day, you might pull out a scuffed-up but perfectly functional Burton snowboard, a nearly-new Patagonia fleece, or a pair of pricey ski pants with just a minor tear that’s easily fixable. Beyond the incredible outerwear, you should also keep your eyes peeled for vintage Coors memorabilia and quirky mid-century décor that seems to be a favorite among mountain folks.
The bin rotations here happen at lightning speed, roughly every 20 minutes. This means you have to stay mobile and alert. You can’t just park yourself in one spot and hope for the best; you have to follow the flow and be ready to move when a new row comes out. For any newcomers, a few pro tips will save you a world of headaches. First, gloves are absolutely a must. Don’t even think about it. You will thank yourself when your hand inevitably runs across a broken ski binding or a piece of rusty camping equipment. Second, consider bringing your own collapsible wagon instead of relying on the store carts. The aisles get incredibly crowded, fast, and a wagon makes hauling heavy loads of ski boots, jackets, and other gear back to your car so much easier.
Finally, a tip that’s unique to this location: remember that you’re at altitude. The air inside the warehouse is just as dry as it is outside, and you’ll be doing some physical work. Pack a water bottle to stay hydrated and maybe even some hand lotion to keep your skin from drying out during a long digging session. Trust me on this one, it makes a huge difference. The prices are incredible, with most items going for just $0.99 a pound and books for a mere $0.49 each. So get hydrated, get your gloves on, and happy hunting!