Find Amazon Bin Stores
Near You

A bin store (also called a liquidation bin store) sells Amazon returns, overstock, and shelf-pull merchandise from large plastic bins at flat per-item prices. Everything in the bin is the same price - no haggling. Most items come directly from Amazon's returns and overstock pipeline, which means you might find electronics, kitchen appliances, tools, clothing, or toys that are new, open-box, or lightly used. Inventory condition varies, so part of the fun is the discovery - you never know exactly what's in the bins until you dig in.

Most bin stores run a weekly declining-price schedule. On opening day (Big Drop day) every item costs $7–$9. Prices drop each day - often following a sequence like $7 → $5 → $3 → $1 from Monday to Friday - until the bins are cleared and fresh inventory rolls in. Some stores price as low as $0.50 on the final day, or switch to a pound-pricing model to clear remaining stock. The exact schedule varies by store - BinFever shows each store's pricing calendar so you can plan your visit.

Restock day (also called Big Drop day) varies by store and is usually once a week. Friday and Saturday are the most common restock days nationally, but many stores restock mid-week or on Sunday. Arriving on restock day means first pick of fresh inventory at the highest prices - arriving a day or two later means lower prices but more competition for the best finds. BinFever shows the exact restock day for each store so you can plan your trip.

Big Drop day is when a store dumps all-new inventory into the bins. Prices are at their highest on this day, but selection is best - you get first pick of the freshest merchandise, including unopened electronics, toys, and tools.

Yes - savvy shoppers regularly find items worth $50–$300 for a few dollars. The key is knowing your Big Drop day and arriving early. For resellers, bin stores are a low-risk sourcing channel: a $3 item that retails for $40–$80 on eBay or Facebook Marketplace is a strong flip. Common high-margin finds include power tools, small appliances, personal care devices, and gaming accessories. For casual shoppers, the experience is more like a treasure hunt - you might walk out with nothing or stumble onto something incredible. BinFever tracks restock schedules so you never miss a fresh drop.

The cheapest day is usually the last day of the pricing cycle - sometimes called 'dollar day' or '$1 bin day'. On this day everything in the bins costs $1 or less. Some stores go even lower, offering items for $0.50 or by the pound. Check each store's listing for their exact pricing schedule.

Use BinFever's directory to filter stores by state or city. Each listing shows current store hours so you can see which bin stores are open today. Store hours are updated regularly from verified sources.

A pay-by-the-pound store (also called a pound store or liquidation pound outlet) prices items by weight instead of per piece. You fill a bag or box, weigh it, and pay by the pound - typically $1–$3/lb. It's ideal for bulk shoppers. Not all bin stores offer pound pricing; check each store's BinFever page for their pricing model.