All statesThrift Stores Accepting DonationsColorado › Greeley

Thrift Stores Accepting Donations in Greeley, CO

5 of the 9 thrift stores we list in Greeley have donation drop-off. A store's "thrift store" category on Google doesn't tell you whether it actually takes donations — some are consignment-only, some fund a specific charity and only want certain items, and some have stopped accepting drop-offs altogether. Every thrift store on this page has its donation policy confirmed from the store's own site or posted signage, not assumed from the category.

Goodwill Greeley Store Accepts donationsOnline store

2510 N 47th Ave, Greeley, CO 80631

(970) 576-3175 Website Directions

Habitat for Humanity Restore Accepts donationsFurniturePickup service

2400 W 29th St, Greeley, CO 80631

(970) 352-1404 Website Directions

Next Size Up Kids Consignment Sale Event Accepts donationsPickup service

2050 Greeley Mall, Greeley, CO 80631

+19705904433 Website Directions

The Bargain Box Thrift Store Accepts donationsPickup service

1706 9th St, Greeley, CO 80631

9703532226 Website Directions

Twice As Nice Thrift Store Accepts donations

910 27th Ave, Greeley, CO 80634-5809

19704515128 Website Directions

Call ahead if you have furniture or electronics. Most thrift stores gladly take clothing, housewares, and books anytime, but bulky items like furniture, mattresses, and electronics are often restricted, seasonal, or require a scheduled drop-off.

Also in Greeley

More in Greeley and Colorado

Thrift Stores Accepting Donations near Greeley

Good to know

Do thrift stores give tax receipts for donations?
Nonprofit-run thrift stores — Goodwill, Salvation Army, and similar charity operations — typically hand out a blank donation receipt you fill in yourself for tax purposes, since IRS rules require the donor, not the charity, to estimate the value. For-profit resale shops usually don't offer receipts since donations aren't tax-deductible there.

What items do thrift stores not accept?
Most won't take items that are stained, broken, recalled, or missing safety parts — think damaged furniture, expired car seats, or exposed electrical cords. Many also decline mattresses, box springs, and old CRT televisions due to disposal costs or local regulations.