The US secondhand directory
Find thrift stores near you
18,510 thrift, consignment, vintage, and antique stores across 51 states, with hours, addresses, directions, and what else is nearby.
- 7,516 thrift stores
- 5,536 antique stores
- 4,139 secondhand stores
- 530 consignment shops
- 483 vintage stores
- 306 flea markets
Browse
States with the most stores
Tools
Tools for thrifters
⭐ Best thrift stores by city
City rankings computed from thousands of real shopper reviews — no pay-to-play.
🧮 Donation value calculator
Itemize a donation and estimate its tax-deduction value from published guides.
🕐 Open on Sunday
Stores with verified Sunday hours, state by state — plan the weekend run.
Chains
Top thrift store chains
The national chains behind 5,336 of our listings. Each guide covers how the chain works, what it accepts, its discount days, and every location we track. The photos are real storefronts from the directory.
Charity thriftGoodwill
2,408 locations in our directory
Pictured: Nolensville, TN
Charity thriftHabitat for Humanity ReStore
886 locations in our directory
Pictured: Jefferson, GA
Charity thriftThe Salvation Army Family Store
776 locations in our directory
Pictured: Beacon, NY
Buy-sell-tradePlato's Closet
401 locations in our directory
Pictured: Carson City, NV
Buy-sell-tradeOnce Upon A Child
389 locations in our directory
Pictured: Okemos, MI
For-profit thriftSavers / Value Village
221 locations in our directory
Pictured: Lawrence, KS
Buy-sell-tradeUptown Cheapskate
57 locations in our directory
Pictured: Burleson, TX
Charity thriftSt. Vincent de Paul
55 locations in our directory
Pictured: Houma, LA
Hunting the bins? Every Goodwill Outlet by state, with pay-by-the-pound rules and hours →
How it works
How to use this directory
1. Start from where you are
Type a city into the search box or use “Find stores near me,” which locates you in the browser and lists the closest shops without storing your location. Every city page shows all the secondhand stores there on one list and one map.
2. Filter, compare, and plan a route
On a city page, show only stores open right now, only one kind of shop, or only stores with photos. Select several to compare side by side, then send them to a route with one tap — up to eight stops in the order you choose.
3. Check the store page before you drive
Each store page shows the address, posted hours with a live open-or-closed badge, phone, website, a photo where we have one, what to know before visiting that kind of store, and what else is within driving distance. Hours change; the phone number is the surest check.
Store types
Six kinds of secondhand store
The directory labels every listing by kind, because a consignment boutique and a Goodwill outlet are different trips. Here is what each label means and what to expect inside.
Thrift stores
Donation-based shops, most run by charities such as Goodwill, The Salvation Army, and St. Vincent de Paul, plus church and hospice thrifts. Lowest prices, fastest-changing stock, and the money funds a mission.
Secondhand stores
Independent resale shops that buy or take in used goods and price them to move. Often a single owner with a point of view, which makes the good ones worth a detour.
Consignment shops
Sell on behalf of the owner and split the price, so everything is screened for condition and leans current and brand-name. Higher prices than thrift, far fewer misses.
Vintage stores
Curated by era and style rather than filled by donation. Staff know their stock, pieces are priced for what they are, and a slow look is rewarded.
Antique stores and malls
Priced by research, age, and provenance. Fewer accidental bargains, far more depth per shelf, and multi-dealer malls put dozens of collections under one roof.
Flea markets
Dozens to hundreds of independent vendors on set days, indoors or out. Cash and haggling are still the norm; the schedule is the thing to plan around.
Timing
A thrifter’s calendar
Donations follow the life events of the year, and stores rotate seasonal stock a month or two ahead of the weather. Both are predictable enough to plan around.
- January
- The biggest surge of fresh stock all year — holiday clear-outs and year-end donations hit the floor.
- March–April
- Spring cleaning fills housewares and clothing racks.
- May–June
- Move-out season near colleges brings furniture, small appliances, and textbooks.
- August
- Back-to-school turnover: kids’ clothing, backpacks, dorm gear.
- September–October
- Coats, boots, and sweaters come out a season early; Halloween racks appear.
- November–December
- Holiday décor, gift-quality items, and party clothes; shop décor after the holidays for next year.
The full weekly and seasonal rhythm is in our guide to the best time to go thrifting.
Guides
Thrifting guides
Hand-written guides to shopping, donating, buying specific kinds of secondhand goods, and reselling — 17 so far.
🛍️ Shopping · 8 min
Thrift Shopping for Beginners: How Thrift Stores Work and How to Shop Them Well
How thrift stores are organized and priced, how to inspect items before you buy, what the return policy usually is, store etiquette, and a first-trip checklist.
🏷️ Shopping · 7 min
Thrift Store Discount Days, Color Tags, and Sales — How They Work
How thrift store discount systems work: rotating color-tag sales, weekly discount days, senior and student discounts, holiday sales, and how to time trips without wasting them.
📦 Donating · 7 min
How to Donate to Thrift Stores: What They Take, What They Don’t
What thrift stores actually accept, what they have to throw away, where specific items do the most good, how drop-off and pickup work, and how to get a receipt.
📈 Reselling · 9 min
Thrift Flipping for Beginners: Turning Store Finds into Resale Income
A practical starter guide to reselling thrift store finds: how the loop works, picking a category, doing the math before you buy, choosing a platform, the starter kit, listing basics, and the mistakes that eat margin.
💻 Online · 8 min
Online Thrift Stores Compared: ThredUp, Poshmark, eBay, Depop, and More
Where to thrift online and how the platforms differ — managed resale like ThredUp, peer-to-peer marketplaces like Poshmark, eBay, Depop, Vinted, and Mercari, luxury consignment, and charity-run sites — plus how to shop them without regrets.
🚚 Donating · 7 min
Thrift Stores That Pick Up Furniture Donations (Free)
Which charities send a free truck for your furniture — Salvation Army, Habitat ReStore, St. Vincent de Paul, furniture banks, and more — how scheduling works, and what drivers refuse at the door.
About
About this directory
ThriftStores.io maps the secondhand retail landscape of the United States: charity thrift stores like Goodwill, The Salvation Army, and St. Vincent de Paul; independent thrift and secondhand shops; consignment stores; vintage boutiques; antique dealers; and flea markets. Every listing shows the store's location with directions, plus hours, phone, website, and a photo where known, and a listing appears in search results only once it carries real information beyond a name and a pin.
Listings are built from OpenStreetMap, the community-maintained map of the world, enriched with business details from the stores' own websites and public listings, and refreshed nightly. Ratings appear only when a store has at least five public reviews, and nobody can pay for a rating, a rank, or a place on this site. Spot an error or a missing store? Tell us or read how the directory is built.