As with any thrift store it's hit or miss with what you might find. The good thing here is there's a large selection and everything is clean. The prices are in line for a thrift store, unlike some others. The staff is friendly and helpful. There is also plenty to offer help. I like to stop in when I'm in the area. read more

I originally posted a review of this business on Google following my experience on August 4, 2026. I am sharing it here for people who use Yelp when deciding where to shop. This place used to feel like a genuine thrift store. Now it increasingly feels like an eBay reseller operating out of a brick-and-mortar location. Many prices are nowhere near what I consider reasonable thrift-store prices. I regularly see masking tape attached to items stating what they supposedly "sell for" online or what they cost new at stores such as Home Depot. An online asking price is not necessarily a completed sale. A new retail product may also include a warranty, return privileges, original packaging and assurance that it has not already been used or damaged. A used item donated to a thrift store should not be priced as though it provides the same value and protections as buying it new. If I wanted to pay eBay or near-retail prices, I would shop through those businesses instead of driving approximately 25-30 minutes to purchase used, donated merchandise. My largest complaint concerns Good Stuff's policy for merchandise its employees place on the sales floor without price tags. During my August 4 visit, I found two items I wanted to purchase, but neither had a price. This was the employees' mistake, yet I was told the items could not be priced while I was there. They had to be taken away and "processed," which could supposedly take up to 24 hours. This was not the first time this had happened to me. Why can't a manager assign a reasonable price while the customer is standing there? These were ordinary donated items already placed on the sales floor, not rare antiques requiring professional appraisal. Because I live approximately 25-30 minutes away, their policy means I either lose the item or make another nearly hour-long round trip, spend more money on gas and hope the eventual price makes the second trip worthwhile--all because an employee failed to price it properly. Even holding the item would not adequately resolve the problem. Something might be worth purchasing while I am already there, but it may not be worth making a separate trip solely for that item, particularly when I do not know what price they will eventually assign. Requiring an ordinary item to be "processed" for up to 24 hours also creates the impression that someone is researching online prices before returning it to the sales floor at the highest price they believe they can charge. To make this experience worse, another item I placed at the register was never scanned or put into my bag. Thankfully, I checked my receipt and confirmed that I was not charged, but I wanted the item and did not receive it. Between two unpriced items I could not purchase and another being overlooked at checkout, the store appeared seriously disorganized. Good Stuff responded to my Google review by saying: "Hi Rick, we are sorry to hear this was your experience shopping with us. We try to make sure we price our items at a fair value. We appreciate your feedback and make sure our team receives it. Thank you." That generic response avoided the actual complaint. It did not explain why customers are penalized when employees place unpriced merchandise on the sales floor, why a manager cannot assign a price while the customer is present, or why pricing an ordinary donated item can supposedly require up to 24 hours. Calling something "fair value" does not automatically make it fair or reasonable, especially when donated merchandise is priced according to online asking prices or what a comparable product costs brand-new at a conventional retailer. I understand that a nonprofit thrift store has employees, rent, utilities and other operating expenses. I am not suggesting everything should be practically given away. However, there is a significant difference between covering operating expenses and attempting to extract the maximum possible amount from every donated item. People donate this merchandise out of generosity because they believe they are supporting charitable causes and helping their community. They are not donating items so those items can be researched, marked up to near-eBay or new-retail prices and sold back to local shoppers for as much as possible. Customers should not lose merchandise because employees fail to price, scan or bag it correctly. Taking an unpriced item away for up to 24 hours does not correct the employee's mistake--it transfers the inconvenience and financial cost of that mistake to the customer. I submitted a formal complaint requesting review by Good Stuff Thrift's executive leadership. I will update this review if I receive a substantive response that actually addresses the unpriced-item policy, checkout failures and pricing practices. read more

Imagine finding a 1st/1st (First Edition/First Printing) copy of Ayn Rand's novel "Atlas Shrugged" in very good condition, complete with original dust jacket in mylar for TWO DOLLARS. These typically are in the hundred$s. That's value with a capital "V". Good Stuff is where the 1950s gems of all sorts come to be adopted by post-Boomers who have realized that this was an age in which things actually worked, did not fall apart, and were curiously ergonomic before their time. read more

Good Stuff Thrift - Atlas Shrugged 1st/1st - Thrift Stores Near Me - Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania

See all

Found best deals and great looking clothes and furniture. Staff is ok. Place is clean

I used to absolutely love it here but lately the prices have been out of control. I think they need to reevaluate their pricing and understand that they are not a consignment shop. I would have bought so much more but put it all back because I couldn't justify paying that much. read more

See all

Love this place. Just hate being followed around the store. They think everyone is stealing from them. Believe me i don't steal. And it's pretty bad if someone is stealing from a thrift store read more

As our kids get older, we perpetually have a big assortment of stuff to donate. Clothes that have been outgrown, toys that are no longer played with, tons of books, and the list goes on and on. In our quest to reduce clutter and not be hoarders, we are constantly making runs down to Good Stuff Thrift to donate things. Good Stuff Thrift is this is such an excellent place to donate your items to. They basically resell whatever is donated and then send the profits to a variety of charitable organizations they work with. Plus, you get a tax deduction for all you donate. It really is a nice feeling to be able to avoid trashing usable items (thus reducing pressure on our landfills). And the thought that local folks are actually putting our no longer needed things to good use is amazing. I wholeheartedly recommend this place if you have any old items you want to donate. With the drive up drop off in the parking lot, it couldn't be easier. read more

Just had a great experience at GST. The store has a wide selection of women's clothes (never made it to the other stuff) is super clean and organized. Changing rooms r spacious and Danielle and Devon (staff folks) were friendly n efficient. Don't pay top dollar for something. Im sure u'll find it here for a great price...AND if u want to donate...they will even send a truck out to pic it up! Amazing!!! read more

It all depends on what you are seeking. Good Stuff has yielded several great "finds" over the years. There is the pair of reproduction/resin gothic arches (almost four by four feet square which retails for $825 + $116 s/h but cost only $60 at Good Stuff. Then there is the two by three foot somewhat warped but highly ornate Victorian mirror frame into which I inserted a stained glass medallion; just $6 at Good Stuff. And then there is the lawn jockey, like the ones at NYC's "'21' Club", which I restored, for a mere $15 -- the paint cost more than the jockey. There have been Hermes ties ($200+) for $1.99 and a first edition Ayn Rand "Fountainhead" ($350+) for $2. One cannot afford not to stop by Good Stuff on a regular basis. read more

See all

Eh. Nothing to really write home about. When I'm around the oxford valley area I'll try to stop in but if I don't it doesn't really matter. The prices are very high for a thrift store considering all the options in the area. I saw a pair of boots for $35 and a coat which wasn't fur for $50. They also have a policy where if an item doesn't have a price they can't sell it which is weird considering thrift stores typically have a high turnover rate of merchandise and don't want stuff just piling up but hey, whatever business model works for them. Lot of clothes, shoes, housewares, and furniture. Nothing wow. You're better off shopping at Burlington because at least you get to go home with new merchandise read more

Interesting store, prices fair, many clothes, some electronics and house wares, store huge, store clean, not worth a trek here from afar but worth checking if close by read more

See all

Good Stuff used to be the best thrift store around, with excellent prices and rotating discounts depending on the tag color. Lately their prices are astronomical and not thrifty at all. Anything that has tags is priced ridiculously. Higher end brands are priced at $10 and up, even when shabby and stained. They often put tags directly through garments, running them with a hole. I can occasionally find some reasonably priced items but more often than not, I refuse to pay such high prices for used/preowned merchandise. Go back to your old pricing structure Good Stuff! read more

Well stocked, organized, great selection, clean, and the volunteers are helpful. I have purshred several items and always seem to find that very 'thing' I didn't know I needed. Always take your time thrifting - it's all in the hunt. Suggestion - leave your hubbies home. read more

I will never donate to this place again. I went there on Monday 18th 2021 to donate stuff and the last thing I put in the bin was a almost new in original box a pair of Sharper Image Indoor/Outdoor Wireless Mini Stereo Speaker these were the first blue tooth speaker to my knowledge and a person that works there grabbed the box with the speakers and started to walk towards the parked car on that side of the building until he notice me staring at him from my car then he stalled until I left the parking lot . For now on I will stick with Habitat for humanity Restore. read more

Not sure if this place is a thrift shop. $150 for sneakers and $50 for jerseys. Prices were outrageous for a "Thrift Shop."

I love shopping at Good Stuff! There is always a large selection of items, displayed nicely with good prices. The store is clean and organized beautifully. This is my favorite thrift store! read more

I am new to the Philadelphia area and wanted to coincide that with getting some nicer clothes. I work in a very modern office and really just want the basics. I have went to this thrift repeatedly and have not been able to find a single piece of clothing. Dingy, worn out pieces. A whole rack of outdated polo's in cheap worn out materials. Casual shirts that look like they came free from an event. I understand this is thrifting and picking through is a big joy, but there needs to be some level of curation. Not to mention, I regularly come across other people picking through these racks and not finding anything either. read more

have been shopping here for years, almost 2 years now, maybe more. we never had an issue until bidding happened. was told we were going to be banned because of not picking something up. there's no signage for that. Danielle gave attitude and brought other employees into the mix while helping other customers. had her call the manager over and she states "you can talk to him all you want" with a snippy attitude. she raised her voice and flailed her arms around like a maniac. definitely dont recommend this place. will NOT be coming back. lost a loyal customer today read more

Nice if overpriced thrift store, nasty clerk. I stopped into the Buckingham location to look for a scarf for a friend, and also to just do a bit of browsing. When I took my purchase to the counter, the clerk made me wait for some time while she scrolled through her phone. She finally came over and glared at me while I put my purchase--a scarf--on the counter per the protocol listed on the plexiglass barrier. The only time she spoke to me through the entire transaction was to give me the price of the item, and she sounded like she was talking through clenched teeth. I offered her my debit card. She ran it, wadded the scarf into a ball, stuffed it into the smallest bag she had--too small for the scarf--then tossed the bag, my card and the receipt back at me, glaring the entire time. As I gathered up my things, shocked at this blatant rudeness, someone came in behind me and suddenly this sour bitch was all smiles. 'Oh hi so-and-so, so good to see you!' It was made abundantly clear by the clerk that she couldn't stand the sight of me. The vibe I got was that she disapproved of my appearance for some reason, but who knows, and anyway it doesn't matter. Her behavior was inexcusable. I'll never set foot in that store again and will recommend others not go there. read more

This Good Stuff is very different from the other two locations. The set up is more like a traditional thrift store, not a boutique. I like that aspect of it. There are more items to choose from and despite what other reviews say, I find the pricing much more reasonable at this location and have gotten some really nice items here. They have silent auction here, and a large art selection. I will say, the hard goods area can become claustrophobic when crowded. I got stuck back there once and could not get out because of so many people with carts blocking the isles. Not sure how safe that is so Good Stuff might want to rethink the layout. read more

Definitely not recommended for donations. I had a room full of furniture that I wanted to give away before remodeling. My wife & I (both pushing 70) struggled to get everything outside, as required by Good Stuff. The largest piece was a sofa that comfortably seats 5 people. It was clean, well-upholstered, & in good condition. After approving it & carrying it to their truck, the workers suddenly brought it back. They noticed that 1 piece of fabric had come loose from the bottom frame. This could have been fixed in 30 seconds with a single upholstery tack or staple. I had to get it back inside. Not a good experience! read more

I like the place. Some things are over priced and I've read the reviews saying the same thing but I have also gotten really nice items in there. To me it's nice to go in and browse. You just might walk away with a good find. The only thing I would say negative is the nice things are claimed as just for the store and their decorating. I would have bought several items but was told they were for display only. Not fair for us customers. You shouldn't be able to save things like that. Also better training for the staff on how they treat customers. I've had very snippy staff just when asking a question. They should remember people are donating their things thinking it would help someone out. Not the store. Everyone has a good point for their reviews. read more

why doesn't this place have any reviews yet!!!! I love this place, SO much cleaner than salvation army down the road!!! a bit more expensive though, but they have a punch card program! every 15 dollars you spend, you get a punch, and after enough punches (i think ten? i forget) you get a 15 dollar store credit! not the BEST rewards program in the world, but i spend enough at thrift stores that it'll eventually be worth it ;) also mondays you get double the punches, so i'm always gonna go there on mondays from now on LOL!!!! i especially like the way they hang their pants, which is diagonally sideways so you can read the tags easily and see the size. BEWARE!!! sumtimes the sizes aren't in the right damn place. i found these sexy as fuck DKNY jeans in the 12 section BUT THEY WERE 8s!!!! i went to all the trouble of trying them on, too. surprisingly small sweater selection, since salv has racks and racks of them, but w/e ALSO!! they have this super cool SIlent Auction corner!! its where they sell the more expensive items. overall, its in many ways better than salv! cleaner, and better merchandise. salv is cheaper though, and has a lot more stuff. read more

This has been a favorite store for me to find book. They have always priced them a bit on the high side....$2 for hardcover, but I've been willing to pay. Selection has always been good. Today I visited only to find that randomly they have started pricing hardcovers at $2.50 and $3.00 or higher. Unfortunately there is no reason for the higher prices as some that have been priced higher are older books, not in good condition, and definitely not worth it. Conversely, there are brand new current best sellers still priced at $2.00. I even picked up 3 of the same title and found 3 different prices!! Clearly they are not considering the shopper! This is a thrift store not a book store. The books are used...and sometimes in fairly ratty condition. And yet the prices are going up? The other Good Stuff thrifts that I also frequent are not doing the same with their book prices. This is going to hurt their book sales. There are plenty of other nice thrift stores who sell books at much more reasonable prices! Too bad Good Stuff! You are going to lose customers on this pricing. read more

Wonderful pace to find furniture to fix up! Also found many teacups for tea party favors.

This is easily one of the most bizarre places on earth. I went there today and it was INSANELY crowded. I mean, you couldn't even think about going near some of the isles. The prices really aren't that good, and I watched a middle aged woman make the decision to not use the door of her dressing room and just let it all be free. On top of that, the cashier I had was very dismissive and kind of rude. They do a good thing, but I don't think it's really worth the time and mental strain it comes with read more

Very nice independent thrift store that I stumbled upon when I Was in the area. Large store and clean with friendly staff. Will come back again if I'm in the around there. read more

LOVE GOOD STUFF THRIFT!!! They have everything for everyone and its in great condition for great prices. The one in Lahaska is adorable and set up like a boutique. read more

I've become something of a thrift-a-holic in recent years and so I've been in many of the shops in the area (seems there's a new one every few month's now) and I'm here to say that without question Good Stuff Thrift is one of the best! Generally a well arranged and maintained floor & stock with clean,ample / serviceable dressing rooms. They have clean restrooms (not all places offer them?!) and plenty of parking on a road that's easily accessible to anyone in the region. Recently they've added some new staff members and I'm extremely impressed with one gal in particular named Natalia . She's notices and welcomes everyone as they enter the store and is extremely patient and through in her check out duties. In addition she is multi-lingual and that alone is a huge asset to any business today! I recommend you stop by the Fairless Hills location on your next "Thrift Outing"! read more

When this place opened, I was so excited! We don't have many stores like this in this area, so I couldn't wait to stop in, check it out and hunt for treasures. I also love the fact that the proceeds go to charity. (I have not visited the other locations, so this review is for the Buckingham, PA location only.) When I opened the door to the place, I walked into a large room with lots of nice looking home décor items. As I scanned the area, and looked across the room, I made eye contact with two salespeople who were standing at the register talking. They looked right at me, gave me the "once over" and then continued on with their personal conversation. They did not say anything like "hello", or give me any type of greeting, just a judgmental type of look, and then they completely ignored me. I would expect that attitude from some of the upscale businesses around here that are misinformed, and think that snooty means classy, but I certainly wasn't expecting it from a thrift store with very average brand names, and some of the stuff wasn't even middle range! There are no high-end name brands here that I could find (and I looked through just about everything), so I don't get what their snotty attitude is all about, but I still enjoyed looking around and exploring the merchandise in the little rooms and nooks. The stuff was arranged attractively, and the place was very clean. I wasn't "wowed" by the selection of items here - nothing special - very "run-of-the-mill", and their poor attitude definitely put a slight damper on my visit, but I might consider giving it another chance in the future, if I happened to be driving by, and had the time to stop and look around. Next time, I just won't expect a friendly greeting, which is sad, because a nice staff with a welcoming attitude can go a long way towards increasing business. read more