Buffalo Exchange
Buffalo Exchange takes men’s and women’s clothing that is still in “excellent condition” and cleaned. The website mentioned that the chain is primarily focused on plus sizes, menswear, and everyday staples, but also designer, vintage, jewelry, and athletic wear.
However, you shouldn’t drop more than 50 pieces. Also, Buffalo Exchange won’t accept any children’s clothing or accessories, swimwear, maternity, intimates, sleepwear, fur, bridal wear, and clothes that were bought from discount department stores like Walmart, Kmart, Kohl’s, Sears, and JCPenney.
In exchange for your goods, you get a 30% of the selling price in cash, which you will get via PayPal or 50% for in-store credit.
Crossroads
Crossroads will take excellent-condition men’s and women’s clothing and accessories (however, not more than 50 items at once). You can either leave them by appointment, drop-off, or by mail.
Crossroads mentioned multiple times that it searches for current trends that match the season. Also, they don’t accept any type of jewelry. In exchange for your clothes, you will get 30% of the selling price in cash, or 50% in-store credit, depending on how much the items will be sold for.
ThredUp
ThredUp takes women, juniors, kids, maternity, and plus-size clothes that are still in excellent condition, but also shoes, handbags, and accessories.
While it might seem like a lot, ThredUp mentioned that only 40% of all the items they receive can actually meet company quality standards.
ThredUp doesn’t take men’s clothing. In exchange for your goods, you can either get a donation or a payout option. If you choose a donation, you get to donate $5 to a charity of your choice.
The payout option is basically a percentage of ThredUp’s selling price, but it usually ranges between 3% to 15% for items that are under $20, and 80% for items that are a minimum of $200.
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