Value Village
About the Business
Value Village is a thrift store located at 912 South Cannon Boulevard in Kannapolis, North Carolina. It is a one-stop shop for bargain hunters and treasure seekers, offering a wide selection of gently used clothing, accessories, household items, and more at affordable prices. With a mission to provide quality products at unbeatable value, Value Village is a popular destination for savvy shoppers looking to score great deals while also supporting a sustainable shopping experience. Whether you're on the hunt for vintage finds, everyday essentials, or unique treasures, Value Village has something for everyone. Visit us today and discover the thrill of thrift shopping!
Photos
Location & Phone number
912 S Cannon Blvd, Kannapolis, NC 28083, United States
Hours open
Monday:
9:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Tuesday:
9:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Wednesday:
9:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Thursday:
9:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Friday:
9:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Saturday:
9:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Sunday:
11:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Reviews
"Candy and stuff 3 -5 months out of date. I used to buy bags of fabric and scraps Don't ever have any anymore but they try to sell couple yards for 3-4.00. I can buy it elsewhere cheaper. Also new Items are too high for a so called value store. I can buy the new items cheaper elsewhere. Value village used to be a great value thrift type store. I used to visit daily ,but not any more . Maybe once a week. Need to get back to a value storevinstead of being so high."
"This thrift store has unfortunately joined the trend of adding overstock from department stores and increasing the prices too much. You can find some clothes for good prices if you find a tag color that happens to be on sale that day, but it is in no way like how thrift stores used to be. I found a Ninja insta pot /air fryer for ~ $90. When most people sell them for ~$50-70 on Marketplace. They do have a good selection of clothes and bras, but it just not worth it anymore for a lot of the items when you can get them cheaper elsewhere. Also, dollar tree items being tagged for more than 1.25 is stupid. Thift stores need to be reminded that they are selling items that were donated to them for FREE. Also, as someone who's literally 5 feet tall, the dressing rooms are ridiculous!!! I put a photo as a reference. I guess the doors were shorted to prevent theft, but as a customer, I don't like trying on clothes in a room where anyone like 5ft 3 inches who walks buy can literally see me undressed. I was trying on a jacket, and a guy walked by. He turned and made direct eye contact with me through the mirror. He stopped for a second, said sorry, and moved on. How are people supposed to feel comfortable trying on clothes if any grown person can literally watch them from outside the dressing room? THERES NO PRIVACY."
"I asked if the electronics were tested and the people in the front told me yes. Some of the stuff was horrendously overpriced. They had a cassette player from the 1980s that I had when I was a kid that was probably like $100 and they wanted $299!! Since they assured me that everything was in working condition I bought a computer and AM FM receiver a keyboard and a few hundred dollars worth of other components. When I got home I found out that the items were all broken and did not work. I called the store and they told me there's nothing they can do about it.. Which makes this a FORM OF THEFT. If you sell an item and tell the customer that it's WORKS and it 100% broken that's a LIE and it's THEFT!! Horrible people and Horrible Experience"
"This store is the ultimate mixed bag in terms of experience. On one hand, you can find some pretty awesome and interesting items in here...so great selection at times. On the other hand, they are way too PROUD of their stuff (a/k/a EXPENSIVE). I've seen them charging nearly 7 dollars for a 20 yr old stuffed animal, 5 to 8 dollars for old used TOYS, 9 dollars for a mug, and 12 bucks for a zip lock bag of what appeared to be a small stuffed animal and some old McDonald's caliber toys. So, they are definitely super pricey. The Goodwill down the street is a bit smaller, but priced much more appropriately. They'll charge you 3 dollars for a brand new Nintendo Wii game still in the shrink wrap at Goodwill down the street, while Value Village will charge you 12 dollars for a 25 year old Tiger Electronic handheld (handhelds that stunk even in their hey day). They WAY overcharge for clothes and shoes too, nearly charging you what you could buy them for new. I've seen them charging 4 dollars for a comic book that's probably worth 50 cents. I mean, they massively overcharge for a lot of their stuff. You're a THRIFT STORE. Not a boutique or specialty shop. All that said, I still frequent here because you can find unique cool things, but be prepared to shell out an often unreasonable amount for a thrift store item."
"Great place, excellent employees. Found an apt. Size washing machine almost brand new for $125 it is now a blessing for me. If you're a person who is on a budget like me I recommend this place. Don't expect things to always be brand new but you'll always find something good."
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