It's no longer value village it's called savers and the prices don't reflect the name. Even thought…read morethe quality is better there still high for a thrift shop. They always have good selection but mostly women's but that's to be expected at most thrift shops. The service is par for the course when it comes to thrift stores. Oh they offer a 20% off coupon when you donate to the store and they have self checkout now so it makes checking out a bit faster.

it's so sad to see a great store get turned in to corporate bs over night I thrift but I've seen…read moremany people that shop her out of necessity that needed this store to stay the same it sucks

I loveeeeeeeeeeee what they have done to the store. The store is so organized now. There are even…read moremore options as it relates to the selection of items and the staff is more friendly. You can tell that Savers cares about the customer and truly puts an emphasis on service and quality. The ambiance of the store is casual and free flowing. You can scroll the aisles as you look through the items and begin to make your selections. Lastly, though the prices have increased some, it makes sense as the quality is superior and not worn out. Nonetheless, we are only talking a dollar or two, nothing major. If you are in the area, make sure you stop in for the experience of good service, a clean store, and great shopping.

From the owner: Savers is a for-profit, global thrift retailer offering great quality, gently used clothing,…read moreaccessories and household goods. Our Rethink Reuse business model of purchasing, reselling and recycling gives communities a smart way to shop and keeps more than 700 million pounds of used goods from landfills each year. We also help more than 100 nonprofit organizations by purchasing donated goods from them, which provides a source of revenue to help supports their vital community programs and services. Our brands comprise of Savers (in the U.S and Australia), Value Village (in the U.S. and Canada), Unique (in the U.S.), and Village des Valeurs (in Quebec). All in all, we operate over 300 locations and have 22,000 employees.

This was the most unpleasant time I've experienced at a thrift store . The only employee had a…read morepermant scowl on his face like he hated us being there. Everything that we asked about wasnt for sale according to him. He is in the wrong profession because he obviously is not a people person. We finally just left everything that we were going to buy at the counter and went home because of the uncomfortable atmosphere that he created. Its unfortunate, but we wont be back here.

Store is a huge mess, no one is wearing masks, and can't tell what is for sale at all. Has a large…read moreamount of stuff but it is mostly junk and useless.

Told me 30-40 minutes it was a hour 20 and they offered 5.75 each on multiple brand new unworn polo…read morejackets tag still on them that cost 110$. Also they didn't even look at the bottom half of the bin it was literally not unstacked. Go to a gwinett location. This location just black girls tryna finesse

I had a terrible experience today at Platos. I called yesterday to verify that the timing posted…read moreonline was correct. I was told to come at 10:30 am although they opened at 10 am. I arrived at 1030 and was greeted with a sign on the door stating, "Will be opening late. Sorry for the inconvenience." This was very unprofessional and inconvenient being that I drove 25 minutes there and back. There were also 2 other customers in the parking lot waiting, one who stated that he was told that the store would be open 20 minutes ago. Wont be going back to this location. Very disappointed,

Beyond The Bell has a track record working in the communities it serves providing evidenced based…read moreprograms to help prevent substance abuse among young people.

From the owner: Beyond The Bell's notMYkid Back To School Celebration With…read moreeach new school year, kids will be required to pass a number of tests. None is more important than the test they'll face when pressured to use drugs by their peers. Often a simple "no" isn't enough to deflect peer pressure and allow a child to save face with their friends. That's why notMYkid, a nationally focused non-profit organization that seeks to empower and educate youth & families, launched a "Back to School" substance abuse prevention campaign. notMYkid encourages parents to use drug test kits as a positive prevention tool. As part of the campaign, notMYkid is giving away thousands of free home drug test kits, in more than a dozen U.S. cities, thanks to our partnership with First Check, the leader in home diagnostic testing. Each kit is accompanied with substance abuse prevention strategies and a family drug prevention plan. Founded in 2000 by a Valley family to share their family's experience with teen addiction, notMYkid is a Scottsdale-based non-profit dedicated to inspiring positive life choices by educating individuals and communities about the consequences of destructive youth behaviors such as substance abuse, body image, unhealthy relationships, bullying, depression, and internet safety. In an effort to promote prevention messages, notMYkid increases awareness of the challenges kids face, provides information and offers resources to support the success of students, families, and educators...